Because in ancient times it all depended being close to a river.
The Egyptians mostly built their villages along the Nile because that was one of the only places that they could get the water that they needed to survive
Nubian farming villages along the upper Nile River valley existed around 4000 to 3000 BCE. These early agricultural communities played a significant role in the development of Nubian culture and society. They relied on the fertile land along the Nile for cultivation and engaged in trade with neighboring regions.
Every year the Nile river flooded it provided fertile silt mixture of rich soil and tiny rocks.People built villages there because it was sure there was going to be crops instead of the dry crops in the desertor
Given the Nile is over 4,000 miles this is impossible to answer.
Villages were often set far back from the Nile to protect against flooding, which could devastate settlements during the annual inundation. Additionally, this positioning allowed for better agricultural practices, as the land further from the river could be more stable for farming. Moreover, living farther from the Nile provided a buffer against potential conflicts and invasions that might arise along the riverbanks.
nothing happens on the nile else than water flows
The Nile is the longest river in the world. Most of Ancient Egypt's historical sites are along the Nile River. The Nile River had yearly floodings, but the government build several dams to prevent the annual flooding. The Nile has rough rapids, hungry mosquitoes, and unfriendly wildlife.
around the Nile river in the Suez canal. :):):):):):):):(
jobs they had along the nile river
for plants to grow from the Nile
There is a number of about 340 millon poeple that live along the nile
The biggest lake along the Nile River was Lake Victoria.