They traded goods to lands bordering the Aegean, Mediterranean, and red seas, among others.
The main exports include grain, vegetables, and gold.
The important exports were linen made from the flax plant, paper made from papyrus, and pottery crafted from mud.
The Egyptians traded their goods for items that were sacred in Egypt, such as wood, silver, iron, ivory, and spices.
The ancient Egyptians traded gold, papyrus, linen, and grain for cedar wood, ebony, copper, iron, ivory, and lapis lazuli, and a lovely blue gemstone.
They brought goods to various ports
They unloaded the goods then hauled the goods to various merchants by camel.
The Egyptian traders met other civilization traders just outside …show more content…
The main exports include grain, vegetables, and gold.
The important exports were linen made from the flax plant, paper made from papyrus, and pottery crafted from mud.
The Egyptians traded their goods for items that were sacred in Egypt, such as wood, silver, iron, ivory, and spices.
The ancient Egyptians traded gold, papyrus, linen, and grain for cedar wood, ebony, copper, iron, ivory, and lapis lazuli, and a lovely blue gem stone.
They brought goods to various ports
They unloaded the goods then hauled the goods to various merchants by camel.
The Egyptian traders met other civilisation traders just outside the nile river.
They used ships to get to their trading destination
When the Egyptians were trading it was sometimes hard for them to trade because of the storms and the seas being rough.
If the main route to their destination was too rough for the Egyptians to ride alternatives were the routes crossing the Eastern and Western Desert.
The routes through the Negev and the Libyan Desert were impossible to interrupt and difficult to administer. Even during the times when Egypt was nominally in power in theses regions and sent officials there, their very distance from the central authority gave them an independence they often …show more content…
The main exports include grain, vegetables, and gold.
The important exports were linen made from the flax plant, paper made from papyrus, and pottery crafted from mud.
The Egyptians traded their goods for items that were sacred in Egypt, such as wood, silver, iron, ivory, and spices.
The ancient Egyptians traded gold, papyrus, linen, and grain for cedar wood, ebony, copper, iron, ivory, and lapis lazuli, and a lovely blue gem stone.
They brought goods to various ports
They unloaded the goods then hauled the goods to various merchants by camel.
The Egyptian traders met other civilisation traders just outside the nile river.
They used ships to get to their trading destination
When the Egyptians were trading it was sometimes hard for them to trade because of the storms and the seas being rough.
If the main route to their destination was too rough for the Egyptians to ride alternatives were the routes crossing the Eastern and Western Desert.
The routes through the Negev and the Libyan Desert were impossible to interrupt and difficult to administer. Even during the times when Egypt was nominally in power in theses regions and sent officials there, their very distance from the central authority gave them an independence they often