Ancient Egyptians utilized canals primarily for irrigation and transportation. They ingeniously constructed a network of canals to divert water from the Nile River, enabling them to irrigate their crops and support agriculture in the arid landscape. Additionally, these canals facilitated trade and movement of goods, connecting various regions and enhancing economic activity. This sophisticated water management system was crucial for sustaining their civilization and promoting agricultural productivity.
Canals in ancient Egypt were primarily used for irrigation.
the nile was used for irrigatoin of feilds.
Irrigation canals do not expand from land. They expand from water into the land.
Yes they did
the irrigation canals flooded into he crops and then watered them to much and they all died
Do you mean little miniature canals? If so, irrigation
because they use technology
Barges are used on Canals
The Panama Canal (in Panama) and the Suez Canal in Egypt.
Boats used on the canals of Venice are called Gondolas.
the majority of slaves worked in the houses of the rich
They used anything that could hold water, however most of the water that they 'transported' was by the irrigation canals they created.