Egypt

It helped because it worked as a trade route, provided H20 and food for the egyptians, it gave them soil, etc...

There were many pharaohs of Ancient Egypt, from Menes and Narmer, to Tutankhamun, Hatshepsut, Ramses ii, Tuthmosis iii, Akhenaten, to Greeks such as Ptolemy and the Cleopatras.

Ancient Egypt's borders were pretty similar to how it is today, mainly because nobody would try to invade a part of a country that was all desert. Though I'm sure their border extended further into Sudan.

Alexandria's greatest attractions were its famous museum

and library

If affected in all, economy, lands and the culture

Ancient Egypt was invaded by the Greeks and Alexander the Great. Napoleon was there in the 1800's. Parts of Egypt were fought over in the North African campaigns of World War 2.

life today in Egypt is a life of luxury all the way from the pyramids to anciet pharohs

life today in Egypt is a life of luxury all the way from the pyramids to anciet pharohs

The Pharaoh was the highest. Then came the vizier, nobles, and priests. Then comes the merchants, artisans, soldiers, and scribes. Then came the servants, peasant farmers, and laborers. Then lastly came the slaves.

Silt is basically very fertile soil that was usually at the bottom of the Nile. When it flooded the water and silt went to the rose and gave nutrients to the places around it making the land better for crops like papyrus and cotton.

Egypt is officially a REPUBLIC, but it functions much more as if it were a military junta.

After Caesar died, Cleopatra hurried back to Egypt (she was in Rome at the time). She eliminated her enemies, her brother/husband included and sat back and waited to see what would happen in the aftermath of Caesar's death, and then to determine her course of action.

• Menes was the founder of Egypt
• He was the Old Kingdoms Pharaoh
• He unified upper and lower Egypt
• He built the city of Memphis(used to be the capital of Egypt)
• Legend-killed by wild dogs and a Nile crocodile

lower egypt is north and upper egypt is south because of the elevation. lower egypt is down hill and upper egypt is up hill

Egypt throughout history has been host to numerous conflicts ranging from the Ancient Pharaoh's Wars with the Cyrenacians and Proto-Cyrenacians (modern east Libya), the Bedouins, the Nubians, the Hyksos, the Assyrians, and the Babylonians. Egypt was also militarily occupied and annexed by the Persian, Hellenic, Roman, and Byzantine Empires before being added to the the Rightly-Guided Caliphate. Egypt eventually split off into the Fatimid Caliphate which fought numerous battles in modern Tunisia and Israel/Palestine. Egypt was eventually overrun by Turkish Empires that fought numerous wars in Egypt, like those against Napoleon in 1799. Modern Egypt has fought several wars with Israel on Egyptian territory including the Arab-Israeli War of 1948-9, the Crisis of 1956, the Six-Day War of 1967, and the Arab-Israeli War of 1973, before making peace with Israel in 1979.

If you were a higher class person in ancient Egypt, yes, you would find it fair and perfect and you would probably love the social structure because you are at the top. But if you were a lower class family, you would probably not find the social structure fair at all because you are not getting enough money or food on your table so you wouldn't find the social structure fair at all. So your answer would depend on who you are asking. To answer this question, I would include opinions and perspectives of all classes in Egypt and all people that are a part of the social structure.

clay, stone, ivory, bone, faience, glass, bronze, copper, silver, wood, etc.

During the 20th century, Egypt fought in the 1967 (Six Day War) against Israel (and was embarrassingly defeated); Egypt regained it's lost honor when in 1973 (Yom Kipper War-which also started America's first "real" gasoline crisis-prices went from 29 cents a gallon to $1.00 a gallon OVER-NITE) Egypt successfully attacked Israel again, this time armed with the relatively new Sagger wire guided anti-tank missile (which successfully made it's debut in Vietnam in 1972 against M48 Patton tanks).

Israel was COMPLETELY taken off guard and suffered greatly. The US had to quickly send over M60 Combat Tanks (MBT-Main Battle tanks) and a batch of F4 Phantoms to replace Israel's losses. After about 3 months of fighting, Israel finally gained the upper hand and the Egyptians withdrew back into their territory. But the Egyptians fought a lot better this time than they did in the Six Day War; the whole world was surprised at the Egyptian's success on the battlefield...and Israel learned a valuable lesson (an old lesson); never underestimate the enemy.

Some of the legacies that have been left by ancient Mesopotamia were:

1. Writing

2. Irrigation

3. The Wheel

4. 60- minute hour

5. Concept of zero

6. Astronomy

7. Literature

8. Mathematics

9. The Sail

Corpse, cadaver, human remains.

Their holidays were usually single days. These days were either days of the dieties, or in celebration of the end of a Nile season.

to judge everything

Actually its more complicated than that. Some of part of his or her job was to help his or her people to live but then again he had to worry about keeping them safe and he or she had to make sure that there kingdom didn't collapse or in other words run out of money, get attacked, get robbed, etc. He or *she had to make sure that if someone robbed or destroyed property of a fallen pharaoh or past pharaoh they would have to pay for their actions ( not 2 get 2 specific but they would either be hung or etc.) and there were many more jobs that they had to do

the star ( * ) = Hatsheput

Maat is the goddess representing Truth, justice, righteousness and the correct order and balance of the Universe, the ethical and moral principles that every Egyptian citizen was expected to follow in there daily lives. This is the basis of all laws to come.

over 400

It depends on where you lived and what your social class or your gender were. In Massachusetts, what was the first public school in the state was also the first in the country-- the Boston Latin School was founded in April of 1635, to provide a humanities-oriented and liberal arts education to its young (male) students, many of whom came from upper-class backgrounds. Other schools that were almost as old included Cambridge Latin, a school that was originally affiliated with Harvard and prepared its students for higher education. Some early colleges in the colonies also had a relationship with a public school: religious studies (Christian religion only), study of foreign languages (including Latin and Greek), and study of philosophy would have been expected, since many of the young men were being educated to become ministers or teachers. Young girls and women were usually taught at home (subjects it was thought girls would need-- mainly domestic skills that related to her duties as a future wife and mother); literacy was not a high priority for females, and it was generally not expected that girls would go to school the way boys did in the 1600s. There is some evidence that a few young women did learn to read and write, but again, they would have come from an upper-class background more likely than not, and no public schools in the 1600s were open to them yet. As for lower class young men in the colonies, they were more likely to study as apprentices and learn a trade.