Ineed this fast
the nile river played a very important role in the ancient egyptian economy....
Social Studies, 23.10.2019 18:20, caprisun1491
Ineed this fast
the nile river played a very important role in the ancient egyptian economy. the extremely dry climate over most of egypt made habitation difficult. around 3000 b. c. settlements began to appear around the nile river. interestingly, the nile floods each year in june or july. when the water recedes, the land around the river is filled with vital nutrients.
which of these statements best explains why the economic value of the nile river increased over time?
a. ancient egyptians built massive pyramids.
b. annual flooding created fertile soil to grow crops.
c. ancient egyptians believed in the afterlife.
d. ancient egyptians needed to cool off in the river's water.
Answers: 3
Other questions on the subject: Social Studies
Social Studies, 22.06.2019 13:50, Enjay4198
Most sociologists agree that: a. culture is central in shaping gender roles, but only in preliterate societies. b. biological factors have some influence, but cultural factors are more important determinants of gender roles. c. biological factors are influential in determining gender roles, but only in industrial or complex societies. d. biological factors only explain differences between men and women with regard to aggression and disease. e. there is no difference between the influences of culture or biology on the development of gender roles, as they are unpredictable.
Answers: 1
Social Studies, 22.06.2019 17:20, dhruvi62
In a small, closed economy, national income (gdp) is $350 million for the current year. individuals have spent $100 million on the consumption of goods and services. they have paid a total of $60 million in taxes and the government has spent $75 million on goods and services this year. use this information and the national income identity to answer the questions. how much does the economy spend on investment?
Answers: 1
Do you know the correct answer?
Questions in other subjects:
Mathematics, 28.07.2019 23:00
Physics, 28.07.2019 23:00
