Yes, ancient Egypt did expand westward, particularly during the New Kingdom period (c. 1550–1070 BCE). Pharaohs like Thutmose III and Ramses II launched military campaigns into territories in the western desert and into parts of Nubia, as well as the Levant. However, their primary focus was often on the east and south rather than extensive western conquests. The western expansions were limited and more about securing trade routes than establishing permanent control.
No empire based in Egypt ever controlled the Euphrates River, but the Ayyubid Empire, which was based in Egypt came the closest to doing so in the mid-1100s.
Yes. Islam arrived in Egypt by 640 C.E. and as far west as Morocco by 680 C.E.
He expanded by uniting upper and lower Egypt
Yes, Sumer is west of Egypt.
Irrigation canals do not expand from land. They expand from water into the land.
Libya is immediately to the west of Egypt.
no she had ever coming to egypt
libya is the correct answer.
I don't recall him ever doing that. Feel free to clarify or expand on what you are asking so it can be answered properly.
West
There is no sea west of Egypt. The Red Sea is to the East, and the Mediterranean is to the North. To the west of Egypt is the Sahara desert which goes all the way to the Atlantic ocean.
They expanded Mesopatamia