Geography of Ancient Egypt

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Geography of the Fertile Crescent
Advertisements

Ancient Mesopotamia- Geography of the Fertile Crescent
Geography of Ancient Egypt
The Gift of the Nile Pages
Chapter 2 ANCIENT EGYPT.
Ancient Egypt. Photo Analysis 1.What do you find interesting about this image? 2.What do you find puzzling about this image? 3.What is one question you.
Geography of Ancient Egypt: The Nile River
The Nile River Valley Label & color the map using textbook pg. 39
Ancient Egypt “The Gift of the Nile”.
Geography of Egypt.
Chapter 4 Section 1- Geography and Ancient Egypt
Egypt 4.1. “Hymn To The Nile” “ Hail O Nile, who comes to give life to the people of Egypt. Created by the sun-god to give life to all who thirst. Who.
The Geography of the Nile
T HE L AND OF THE N ILE. D O N OW Take out your vocabulary sheets Turn to page 135 of your textbook Which part of Mesopotamia received heavy rainfall?
Chapter 3 Section 1 “There would be no Egypt without the Nile.”
Quiz What was Egypt’s physical setting like?
Chapter 4 Section 1 Next stop – Egypt! The water and fertile (good for growing crops) soils of the Nile River Valley allowed a great civilization to.
Chapter 5: Ancient Egypt
Ancient Egypt and Kush Chapter 4, Section 1.
Geography: How does Geography effect settlement of people?
Mesopotamia and the Fertile Crescent
I.Settling the Nile A. A Mighty River school spirit (Blue and White Nile) longest and strongest B. Sheltered Land fertile soil trade, transportation, &
I. Geography of Northern Africa Handout 3-2. A.Vocabulary 1. Savanna-___________________________________ 2. Delta-______________________________________.
6-1 Notes: Geography of Ancient Egypt. The Nile River The Nile River is the world’s longest river (4,130 miles long!) The Nile flows south to north, so.
Geography of Egypt Egypt is located in the north eastern part of Africa. Libya to the west, Sudan to the south and Israel to the north east. In Egypt many.
Chapter 3 Section 1 Geography of the Fertile Crescent
The Treasures of Ancient Egypt
The Lifeline of the Nile
How do I play?. 1. Read each question 2. Click on the best answer 3. Use the cow with arrows to help you know what to do next! This way to start!
The Geography of Ancient Mesopotamia Chapter 3: Lesson 1.
The Nile River Valley With an astounding length of 4,145 miles, the Nile River is the longest river in the world, and the only major river that flows south.
Geography.  1. Silently enter class.  2. Sit in assigned seat.  3. Copy homework into agenda.  4. You need a new divider and table of contents page.
Geography of the Fertile Crescent
Mesopotamia.
Bell Ringer # 23 Write a paragraph about what you already know about ancient Egypt. If you don’t know anything, write your paragraph about what you would.
T HE L AND OF THE N ILE. D O N OW Take out your vocabulary sheets Turn to page 135 of your textbook.
Mesopotamia: Cradle of Civilization. Geography of the Fertile Crescent The Valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates river`s were the site of the world's first.
The Big Idea: The water, fertile soils, and protected setting of the Nile Valley allowed a great civilization to arise in Egypt around 3200 BC.
Chapter 11 Section 1 Geography and Early Egypt.  The water and fertile soils of the Nile Valley enabled a great civilization to develop in Egypt.
The Nile River Chapter 4 section 1. Nile River  Flows north 4,145 miles from the mountains of central Africa to the Mediterranean Sea  The Nile cuts.
Ancient Civilization very old a highly organized society (group of people)
The Gift of The Nile.
Geography of Northern Africa Chapter 3 Lesson 1. The Nile Valley Nile river flows South to North, from Lake Victoria and the Mountains to Mediterranean.
EgyptianEgyptian Civilization The Gift of The Nile and the impact of geography.
The Nile River Aim: How did ancient Egyptians depend upon the Nile River? Do Now: What is silt?
Chapter 4: Ancient Egypt & Kush. Chapter 4 Section 1 Geography and Ancient Egypt.
Geography and the Fertile Crescent
Cradle of Civilization
Chapter 4 Ancient Egypt.
The Geography of Ancient Egypt
Geography of Egypt.
The Nile River Valley Civilization
Ancient Egypt Chapter 5.
Ancient Egypt Lesson 1-2 Pages
Chapter 5: Ancient Egypt
The Nile River Valley With an astounding length of 4,145 miles, the Nile River is the longest river in the world, and the only major river that flows south.
The Nile River Valley With an astounding length of 4,145 miles, the Nile River is the longest river in the world, and the only major river that flows south.
Settlement in Egypt.
Ancient Egypt Chapter 5.
Mesopotamia.
Ancient Egypt Geography
Ancient Egypt and Nubia
Egyptian Geography Ms. Orville.
Social Studies Essential UNIT Question: How did the ancient world contribute to the development of civilization?
6 th Grade Social Studies Geography of Ancient Egypt2 Objectives Introduction The Nile Valley Upper Egypt vs. Lower Egypt Red Land, Black Land Farming.
Ancient Egypt GEOGRAPHY Do Now: Egypt Map Skills.
G.R.A.P.E.S. G-Geography On a historical map locate the Mediterranean and Red Seas, the Nile River and Delta, and the areas of ancient Nubia and.
“Egypt is the gift of the Nile.” ~ Herodotus
The Nile River Valley With an astounding length of 4,145 miles, the Nile River is the longest river in the world, and the only major river that flows south.
Presentation transcript:

Geography of Ancient Egypt

Gift of the Nile The Nile provided water and food to the desert Egypt has been called “the Gift of the Nile”

A mighty river Nile is the world’s longest river It flows over 4,000 miles The Nile opens into the warm Mediterranean sea

Rainy season Much of east Africa has a rainy season that lasts from may until September The Nile swells with rain water The river carries silt Silt is a mixture of tiny bits of soil and rock

delta Where the Nile empties into the Mediterranean sea, the river is divided into several branches, forming a fan-shaped delta A delta is a very fertile, flat land made of silt left behind as a river drains into a larger body of water

Upper and lower Egypt The Nile delta region is in northern Egypt, and appears at the top of a map This is known as “lower Egypt”, because it is the lower or down stream part of the Nile in the “upper Egypt”, to the south, the Nile cuts through stone cliffs and desert sands The landscape is very different from the mile, fertile delta

farmers Farmers depended on the right amount of flooding each year to grow successful crops Too little flooding meant farmers’ crops failed and people went hungry Too much flooding meant people and cattle could be swept away and homes destroyed Life was a delicate balance in the Nile river valley

A system of agriculture In October the flooded lands began to dry. Farmers planted wheat, barley and other garden vegetables. Farmers also grew flax ( used to make cloth)

irrigation Irrigation is a form of technology Irrigation is the watering of land by means of canals or pipes First farmers built walls to keep floodwaters in the fields Later they dug small canals to bring water from the Nile to the farmland Farmers scooped water from the canals and poured it into the fields, using a bucket-lifter called a “shadouf”

Shadouf

Harvesting By March crops were ready for harvesting When farm families had more food then needed (surplus), their extra supply of goods were brought to storehouses In farm communities there was specialization of jobs. This allowed a person to become great at 1 job instead being okay at many

Flood season Farmers could not work in their fields. Instead many used the time to visit neighboring villages This was one of the busiest times for travel on the Nile The Nile was the main way that people and goods moved from place to place