Fields needed water even after the annual flooding of the Nile, so irrigation was vital. Special channels and ditches were dug to ensure that river water could reach all the fields.
Farmers did not need to apply fertilizers to the soil because the annual floods deposited quantities of chemicals and nitrogen which acted as natural fertilizers.
An ancient text used in scribal schools gives us an idea of the work involved: "When the farmer returns to his fields he finds them in good condition. He spends hours ploughing and the worms are already waiting."
Simple tools were used: the hoe for breaking up the soil, the simple wooden plough, a wooden sickle with flint blades set into it, stone axes, shovels, pitchforks, rakes, bags and nets of plant fibres, leather or canvas sacks, wooden tubs and cords for measuring fields.
A Nome in ancient Egypt is was a subnational administrative division of ancient Egypt.
There were two parts Ancient Egypt, Upper Egypt and Lower Egypt.
Cats were sacred in ancient Egypt
Most people in ancient Egypt worked long hours in the fields including children. Most children didn't go to school and married early. They spent a lot of their spare time hunting and fishing. Many of those activities are shown on tomb walls. There were lots of board games in Ancient Egypt. Children had toys, dolls, and played marbles.
Yeah but Ancient Egypt was a long time ago (starting in 3000 BC).
Depends which type. To plough the fields with or to screw.
as soon as the Nile River stopped flooding.
They did a pee in their pyramids so they would be protected in the afterlife.
The Nile river flooded the fields in Egypt.
A Nome in ancient Egypt is was a subnational administrative division of ancient Egypt.
Egypt's Ancient Capital.
men in ancient Egypt almost the same rights as women in ancient Egypt.
Irrigation really started in Ancient Egypt when the pharaohs used ditches to move water from the Nile River to the crop fields.
Ancient Egypt..
There were two parts Ancient Egypt, Upper Egypt and Lower Egypt.
the ancient Egypt's
Ancient Egypt .com