Many things including gold, ivory (which was used in Egypt and also on the buildings in ancient Rome), ebony and many of the animals found in central Africa
Actually, Kush conquered Egypt and ruled as Pharaohs for almost a century. In 656 BC, Psamtik I drove the Kush out of Egypt, to reunite northern and southern Egypt.
People in Kush adopted elements of Egyptian culture due to their close geographical proximity and extensive interactions with Egypt. The Kushites were influenced by Egyptian art, architecture, religion, and language through trade, military conquests, and cultural exchanges. Additionally, the Kushite rulers sought to legitimize their power and authority by aligning themselves with the prestigious and advanced civilization of Egypt.
They invaded egypt in 1324B.C.
Kush covers about 2500 miles in Egypt.
Egypt wanted there Natural Resources
pyramids kush's are smaller and Egypt's is bigger No.... The Relationship was trade. And since Egypt was bigger than Kush, Egypt conquered Kush and gave it the name Kush (it was previously named Nubia). _________________________________________________________________ No... The relationship WAS trade but Kush was IN Nubia. They are different.
early kush people trade alot of things becouse they didnt have alot of things and they had to trade to get new thing or buy new things well and they trade with egypt and other certaliny africaans
Spices
Kush mastered ironworking. Kushite's accomplished building the city of Napata, a city that nurture from its location for the trade route.
Kush gains power from getting new weapons
I think so.
they traded dogs cats and women
through tradeThrough trade
The people of Kush devoted themselves to improving agriculture and trade. They hoped to make their country rich again. (Had it on my homework) Hope it helped!
People would have been driven out of egypt. The answer was just a prediction.
People would have been driven out of egypt. The answer was just a prediction.
People would have been driven out of egypt. The answer was just a prediction.