علم المصريات Egyptology , Archaeology, Ancient Egypt

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نهاية مدينة فرعونية

Posted by Egyptology on November 17, 2011

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بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم

نهاية مدينة فرعونية

http://www.mediafire.com/?zyl00iromgy#1

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الري في مصر القديمة - Ancient Egypt irrigation

Since prehistoric times, agriculture in Egypt depended on the waters of the River Nile and its regular annual flood Egyptian lands, by providing water and silt. Thus, the land was irrigated on a regular basis a year called "beds" irrigation, which is a sharing system of agricultural land to beds by mud barriers. The water flows into the beds through the channels. Each channel carries the water to about eight beds, one after the other. In this way, the land near the river banks have a greater share of water that lands farther. Finally, the Egyptians advanced to artificial irrigation. It aims to keep extra water left after the flood in the beds near the banks of the river to use it to water the beds away, where flood waters can not reach. This was accomplished by digging a series of canals and bridges. Artificial irrigation was considered successful cooperation required the will of the Egyptian people and government and persistence.

A History of the Ancient Egyptians

A History of the Ancient Egyptians http://archive.org/stream/ahistoryancient02breagoog#page/n6/mode/2up

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نهاية مدينة فرعونية

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