Now this king of Egypt was a descendant from the loins of Ham, and was a partaker of the blood of the Canaanites by birth.
From this descent sprang all the Egyptians, and thus the blood of the Canaanites was preserved in the land.
The land of Egypt being first discovered by a woman, who was the daughter of Ham, and the daughter of Egyptus, which in the Chaldean signifies Egypt, which signifies that which is forbidden;
When this woman discovered the land it was under water, who afterward settled her sons in it; and thus, from Ham, sprang that race which preserved the curse in the land.
Now the first government of Egypt was established by Pharaoh, the eldest son of Egyptus, the daughter of Ham, and it was after the manner of the government of Ham, which was patriarchal.
Cleopatra is sometimes called "The Queen of the Nile" because Egypt is located along the Nile and Cleo was queen of Egypt.
Along the flood plane of the Nile river and in the Nile delta.
YES, THEY SETTLED THERe
Egyptians were the first ones.
Black i suppose. The soil along the Nile was dark, "black."
The Egyptians grew up next to the Nile River.
jobs they had along the nile river
The Nile river is like a place where the people of time lived thought that is was a good place to stay because the nile is were they got the water support.
There is a number of about 340 millon poeple that live along the nile
Many people live along the Nile River. They live along the Nile for transportation, water supply, and other resources, and religious statements.
Around a million=======================A different findingAccording to one website, there are currently over 70 million people living along the Nile, which includes the Nile Delta.
The River Nile was, and still is, a fresh water source for the people living along its banks.
they are rapids so they protect any people along the Nile from enemy ships
Egyptians
people ate goats cheese
Anything and everything was traded along the Nile, which was also use for transport, by the tens of millions of people in its areas.
The cities along the Nile were part of a single state first unified by about 3000 BC; they continued as a unified state for the next 2,500 years.