Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
The tables below match the size of the panels on the brochure. Write your
definitions/descriptions in the tables below and then send them to Mr. Bonney if you want them
to be printed out.
The
wonderful
nature
There were many
natural resources in
Ancient Egyptians that
the egyptians used. For
instance gold, salt,
vegetation, gems and
wood. These resources
affected the people
around them as a
benefit. For example
they were able to make
bread, bouts, and
statues. All the things
that those resources
were useful and were
used by the Egyptians
very often. This could
have potentially build
up their economy.
Human
Impacts
Ancient Egyptians had
mud and used them to
create sundried bricks.
They would use this to
build buildings, walls,
and homes. Now the nile
was very important. The
ancient Egyptians used
this land for growing
their crops. This was the
only land in ancient
Egypt that could be
farmed. All of its water
was used for drinking,
washing, irrigation of
crops and operation of
water-wheels. The
reason why many of
these features were
important was because
it made their lives
easier by having the
resources they had. It
was being used every
day like for instance the
Nile river was used for
drinking water and to
water their farms. The
red sea was as well
important because it
There world
There are man navigating
directions and going to
Punt. They had several
ships travel to places in
order to have many goods
to bring back to Egypt.
They had ships that were
made out of wood, thick
ropes, cadar, and sails
which made them very
dependent on the weather
and or climate. If the
weather was bad it would
possibly ruin their ships and
destroy their goods. They
also traded metals and
semi precious and precious
stones. The goods would
normally come from what
they had farmed and there
crops. The people would get
a certain amount each
month and females would
get a lot less than boys
whether they had
dependents on them or not.
Food was also money and
they would depend on it in
order to pay their taxes and
things.
Land of
the
Tombs
By: Joanna
Ortega