The City Of The Desert Kingdom

Egypt is a land of rich culture, society, religion, customs, and prosperity. Tourists flock over in floods to marvel at the wonders of Egypt: the pyramids, the temples, the Sphinx, and the fortresses. But if the Egyptians hadn’t been lucky to stumble upon the land of Egypt, there would not be much left to see. Egypt’s unique geography separates it from other lands. Each of the five themes of geography, which are location, region, place, interaction, and movement, are distinctly different from the others and have shaped Egypt’s environment throughout the ages.

In Ancient Egypt, art had evolved within the three kingdoms. Between the Old Kingdom, Middle Kingdom, and the New Kingdom structures and models have grazed the land of Egypt. What stood out most about their art was it was mostly architecture. Back in Ancient times i am positive that the structures were not used for art purposes, it was strictly for their own beliefs. I liked that a lot about Ancient Egypt took care of their own people, well, people they thought had a divine spirit. I only have one question, in making these structures, were there designers that made blueprints or was there just someone telling slaves where to place the material? How many slaves did it take to build these structures not only the pyramids, but the mastabas and

I hold the paper in my hands. It’s crumpling under my grip, but in it I get to live in the footsteps of others. My old dress is wrinkled and torn much like the paper, but I can’t spare the money on a new one. As much as I try to focus on the crinkled piece of paper with scrawly handwriting, I can’t. I just can’t. Tears run down my face and I wipe them away. It has been awhile since I have cried, so long in fact that I was afraid that there was something wrong with me. I push myself up from the old oak I sit at the base of. There’s no use in dwelling in what I can’t change. I fold the paper back in my dress pocket and walk into the field. I used to think there was beauty in the way that the grass grows in the street; standing low next to the

“Uhh sir, we might have a problem. The monster is now 100 feet away from us.” Another soldier said.

Perhaps no other culture has intrigued the human imagination as that of ancient Egypt. From the Ancient Greeks, who treated Egypt with venerable respect, to Alexander the Great, and Napoleon, who felt it was imperative to go there, few other cultures have represented so much of universal value to all humans. The purpose of this paper is to present a brief survey of the ancient New Kingdom of Egypt. An emphasis on scholarly views will focus on culture, agriculture, Nubian Pharaohs, religion, and war. Of particular interest is the manner in which this historical knowledge is repeatedly made relevant in today’s world.

There are very few civilizations whose collapse can be easily theorized. Lack of evidence and trending arguments provide bias perceptions for most research. Examination of the suggested collapse during Egypt’s New Kingdom is also plagued with predispositions and altering theories. Some arguments blame an adulteration of morals leading to the decline of complex traditional and religious beliefs. Others solely blame an environmental crisis capable of facilitating an economic crisis large enough to annihilate financial solidity for the entire kingdom. I argue it was not any one factor that led to the dissension of Egypt’s New Kingdom, but many. The New Kingdom collapse was the result of hostile neighbors, failing trade, political corruption,

“Good day, villagers of Sedna. Today marks the day a beautiful young Sedna joining her Uppers and finding her purpose,” echoed Lumi. “As we all know, the different sections should perform today to help her find what fits her best. I wish you all the richest days to come.”

“Now..now, my fellow brothers how about whoever grabs it first can take it? Fighting each other won’t do us any good.” The pursuer feigned a smile.

Today’s society doesn’t take care of or prolong its resources. The people of America waste their resources without taking notice of how valuable they are. Egypt used its resources in order to help its civilization grow. Egypt’s major resource was the Nile River. “The Nile, the longest river in the world, literally defines the country of Egypt…95 percent of the population has lived in the Nile valley and delta.”[i] Where the water was near, the soil was fertile, which meant that the crops were flourishing, and the people could survive with an abundance of food.

The Bedouins, a nomadic people of the Middle East, are an indigenous people just as any other indigenous people around the world, striving for economical, political, and cultural autonomy. Even living in the harsh environment that the Middle East is, with the political and religious clashes between countries and even the deadly environment, which the Middle East is known for, the Bedouin people still continue to live with so much diversity surrounding them. Unfortunately since the 1970's, the Bedouin people are in a clash with the Israeli government concerning land rights and the assimilation of the Bedouin people into the Israeli society. Nonetheless, the Bedouin people still strive for the self-sufficiency and

Ancient Egypt was located on the present day continent of Africa. Egypt was located in the world’s harshest desert, the Sahara Desert. The Climate of The Sahara Desert is hot and dry with little to no precipitation The Nile River flows North through Egypt. The river stretches over four thousand miles long! The Nile branches out in the North and empties into the Mediterranean Sea. A civilization is a group of people that have reached an advanced stage of life and culture. For a society to become a civilization it must have five requirements. Those requirements include,several cities, rich and poor ( social classes), a written language, science and, a government. The Nile River allowed for the growth of a civilization in Ancient Egypt.

The car ride home seemed like it was ten hours long, even though I lived right around the corner. As soon as we got home, I ran straight up to my room. I couldn’t believe what I was just told. I laid flat out on my bed, arms and legs spread out, staring at the ceiling. I had no

Separation from the outside world also meant that the Chavin did not encounter any major external conflicts. Even though they lived a relatively peaceful life, less conflict equates to less technology. Consequently, when the conquistadors came over, the Incas, the Chavin successor, were no match for conquistador’s superior military technology.

Egypt is a North African country. Civilization of Egypt is amongst the oldest known civilizations of the world. Term “Egypt” has a Greek origin which means “House of the Spirit of Ptah”. Ptah was the earliest God of this land. Egypt is also known as “Kemet” which means “Dark Land”. This name is given to Egypt because of the dark soil that exists along the banks of Nile River. “Misr” was the name which was given to it later. The civilization of Ancient Egypt is divided into three periods based on the peaks of civilization. The first one of them was the Old Kingdom which is the subject of this research study.

Ancient Egypt was one of the greatest ancient civilizations in human history. Ancient Egypt was the longest lasting civilization in the ancient world and lasted for about 2,500 years. ancient Egypt was able to last so long because of their many great accomplishments. The most important thing that lead to the accomplishments and success of ancient Egypt was The Nile River. Ancient Egypt is often referred to as the “Gift of the Nile” because of how important the Nile River was to the success and longevity of ancient Egypt. Without the Nile River, ancient Egypt would have never been able to things like farm, use papyrus, build boats, trade or fish. The Nile River was the sole reason as to why ancient Egypt was able to become so successful.