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Nile - Wikipedia The Nile[b] (also known as the Nile River or River Nile) is an important river in Africa that flows northwards into the Mediterranean Sea At roughly 6,650 km (4,130 mi) long, it is among the longest rivers in the world
Nile River - Education The Nile River flows over 6,800 kilometers (4,000 miles) before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea For thousands of years, the river has provided a source of irrigation to transform the dry area around it into lush agricultural land
Nile - World History Encyclopedia The world's longest river, located in Egypt, the Nile flows 4,132 miles (6,650 kilometres) northward to the Mediterranean Sea (a very unusual direction for a river to take) It was considered the source of life by the ancient Egyptians and has played a vital role in the country's history
The Role of the Nile River in the Birth of Egyptian Civilization The Nile shaped Egypt’s agriculture, religion, and urban development, enabling one of the world’s earliest civilizations to flourish Agricultural Significance Annual floods deposited fertile silt, supporting crop cultivation and food surplus Irrigation systems allowed settlements to thrive in the desert landscape Religious and Cultural Role
Which countries does the river Nile flow through? The Nile isn’t a single river but a system of two major tributaries: the White Nile and the Blue Nile The White Nile, often considered the longer of the two, originates in the Great Lakes region of Central Africa
Nile River - WorldAtlas The River Nile, known as the father of the African River, is Africa and the world’s longest river, stretching approximately 6,650 kilometers from its sources (Blue and White Nile) to the mouth at the Mediterranean Sea
Nile | WaterWiki | Fandom The Nile (iteru in Ancient Egyptian) was the lifeline of the ancient Egyptian civilization, with most of the population and all of the cities of Egypt resting along those parts of the Nile valley lying north of Aswan
Why the Nile River Was So Important to Ancient Egypt The Nile, which flows northward for 4,160 miles from east-central Africa to the Mediterranean, provided ancient Egypt with fertile soil and water for irrigation, as well as a means of