The Libyan desert runs from east of Egypt to south of Egypt. The Nubian desert also is south of Egypt.
The northern parts of Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia along the Mediteranian. Also along the Nile in Egypt.
North Ireland is a geographical region not a person. There is also a country called Northern Ireland
The majority of Egypt's population lives in the Nile Delta region, which is a fertile area located in the northern part of the country. The capital city, Cairo, is also one of the most densely populated areas in Egypt.
There is not a place called Mastodonia. Do you mean Macedonia? The Republic of Macedonia, is a country in southeastern Europe. It is also a name for a region of Northern Greece.
Egypt annexed northern Nubia primarily to secure its southern borders and control trade routes along the Nile. The region was rich in resources, including gold, which were vital for Egypt's economy and military power. Additionally, the annexation allowed Egypt to exert cultural and political influence over the Nubian people, integrating them into the Egyptian civilization. This expansion also served to strengthen Egypt's strategic position against potential threats from other neighboring territories.
The nearest country that is north of Egypt is Cyprus. Turkey and Greece are also near the northern part of Egypt.
The indo gangetic plain is also called the northern plain . It is fertile because of the alluvial soil presnt in this region and also the rivers : indus , ganga , brahmaputra and its tributaries flow through this region making this region very fertile.
North Philippines or North Luzon is basically Region 1 which consists: Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, La Union and Pangasinan. It is also called the Ilocos Region.
Europe spans the Eastern and Western Hemisphere. It is also in the Northern Hemisphere. There is also a term called the Western World, which basically means industrialized democratic nations (but more or less just Europe, Northern America, and Japan).
equatorial region
King Menes was a ruler of southern Egypt, which is strangely called 'upper Egypt', due to the fact that the Nile is one of the few rivers flowing from South to North (while northern Egypt is called lower Egypt). Menes is also traditionally given credit with finally unifying southern and northern Egypt, so technically, he ruled both (but he ruled the south before this unification). The actual unification was probably a gradually process of hundreds of years (or maybe only a century, historians aren't sure). BUT, Menes is traditionally given the honor of unifying them regardless.