‘Egypt was a gift of the…’ the river that turned desert into fertile land
The Nile River, a vital artery flowing north for 6,650 km, has served as the cradle of Egyptian civilization for millennia. Its annual floods deposited fertile silt, transforming the Sahara into farmland and enabling trade. Ancient ruins, temples, and burial sites line its banks, offering a chronological journey through history.
The Nile River, a vital artery flowing north for 6,650 km, has served as the cradle of Egyptian civilization for millennia. Its annual floods deposited fertile silt, transforming the Sahara into farmland and enabling trade. Ancient ruins, temples, and burial sites line its banks, offering a chronological journey through history.
