barges were used to carry what down the nile river
The direct object of the verb 'sail' is barges.
Their livelihood relied on the river. It brought silt down to the fork of the river, which allowed crops to thrive. The Nile supplied water to majority of people, as Egypt is mostly desert and aided in fast travel. The Nile also gave ancient Egyptians access by ship or barge to the southern parts of their empire. The Nile and the Egyptians used boats and barges to ship food and supplies to areas of the empire, rather than having to rely on slower ground transportation. The granite and lime stones used to build temples and pyramids were transported by barges on the Nile.
Their livelihood relied on the river. It brought silt down to the fork of the river, which allowed crops to thrive. The Nile supplied water to majority of people, as Egypt is mostly desert and aided in fast travel. The Nile also gave ancient Egyptians access by ship or barge to the southern parts of their empire. The Nile and the Egyptians used boats and barges to ship food and supplies to areas of the empire, rather than having to rely on slower ground transportation. The granite and lime stones used to build temples and pyramids were transported by barges on the Nile.
It was the river Nile.(Exodus 2:3-6)
cuase it dos son
Carry goods for trade
Yes, catfish in the Nile river do swim upside down.
Yes it is broken up into the white Nile and the blue Nile
Granite from Aswan four hundred miles from the pyramid site was brought down the river Nile on giant reed barges. The sailors would have worked these craft. It was a skilled job as the sailor or more properly bargeman, would be expected to have an intimate knowledge of the river currents and the ever shifting navigable channels.
Nile River
Egypt has only one river - the river Nile, the longest river in the world.
up and down, the entire Nile river was and still is a trade route for every person living on the banks of the river.