Ancient Egyptians lives their modern lives in 3100 B.C | Only on ‪@AaanTv47‬

Ancient Egyptian life and culture were characterized by the fact that it was close to the Nile River, which provided the basis for agriculture, trade and everyday life. The Egyptian society was based on a class system, in which the pharaohs were at the highest rank, who had the status of deities. Religion was an important part of Egyptian culture, and they worshipped multiple deities, such as Ra, the sun god, and Osiris, the god of death. Egyptian art, architecture and literature are the embodiment of their skills and creative abilities, especially in the construction of pyramids and temples. Their written language, hieroglyphics, was not only used to keep records, but also to convey religious and cultural messages. In their everyday life, they wore kappas and katans, beautiful jewellery and special food, including bread, beer and vegetables. Women were considered equal to men in society, and they could become the owners of property. Ancient Egyptian culture not only had a profound impact on its time, but also on later times. And its remnants still remain in ancient Egyptian agriculture today. And their economy was mostly dependent on agriculture. The Nile River was the basis of their agriculture, because after its annual flood, the land became fertile. Agriculture, methods, the use of the Nile River, the Nile's flood brought natural fertility to the land. After the flood water decreased, farmers would sow seeds and cultivate crops. Farming. Farmers used to use wooden ploughs and ploughs to run their fields. They also used their hands to plough the fields. The system of aquaculture. The Egyptians made a system of backward aquaculture using rivers and water resources, so that they could use the water in the dry season. Crops. The important crops included wheat, barley, cotton and wheat. Wheat and barley were used to make bread and beer, while wheat was used to make clothes. Farmers' life. Farmers worked from sunrise to sunset. Men, women and children were all involved in farming. Often, the farmers worked on the land and gave a share of the crop to the taxpayers. Equipment. They used simple tools, such as wooden ploughs, ploughs and ploughs. The important role of agriculture. Agriculture gave the ancient Egypt self-sufficiency of food and at the same time strengthened the economy. With the hard work of the Nile and the Egyptians, this civilization continued to develop for thousands of years. For more UN videos visit www.un.org