Geography
Gods
Judaism & Monotheism
3 Kingdoms
Miscellaneous
100

This river flowing through Egypt is the longest in the world

The Nile River

100

This green skinned king of the underworld was killed by his own brother

Osiris

100

The definition of monotheism is...

The belief that there is only one god
100

Ancient Egyptian history is broken up into these three kingdoms

Old Kingdom, Middle Kingdom, New Kingdom

100

This young pharaoh died at the age of 19

Tutankhamen/Tutankhaten or King Tut

200

These terms are how Ancient Egyptians referred to Northern and Southern Egypt, respectively

Lower and Upper Egypt

200

This falcon headed god exiled his uncle to the desert, and is the personal god of the pharaohs

Horus

200

The Jewish people and their religion get their name from this ancient kingdom

The Kingdom of Judah

200

This kingdom is best known for its massive building projects, including the Pyramids of Giza and the Great Sphinx of Khafre

The Old Kingdom
200

This stone cracked the riddle of translating Egyptian hieroglyphs

The Rosetta Stone

300

This name is what the Ancient Egyptians called their homeland

Kemet or the Black Land

300

Banished to the Red Land, this god represents violence and disorder

Set or Seth

300

This pharaoh is considered to have created the world's first monotheistic religion

Akhenaten or Amenhotep IV

300

The Middle Kingdom is often referred to as...

Egypt's Golden Age

300

Egyptians believed this concept of order and harmony kept the world in balance

Ma'at

400

This land to the south of Egypt served as their largest trading partner

Nubia

400

Name both the falcon headed god of the sun and his solar rival with multiple hands

Amun-Ra/Ra & Aten
400

Abraham was told by God to bring his family to this land, otherwise known as the Promised Land

Canaan

400

These periods of Egyptian history are characterized by chaos and political disorder

Intermediate Periods

400

This female pharaoh kept her stepson from power for many years, and eventually had her legacy erased from history

Hatshepsut

500

These two cities served as the capitals of Egypt for most of its history

Memphis and Thebes

500

This ibis headed god represents scribes and magic

Thoth

500

The two most famous Jewish kings, one known for a great victory in battle, the other for his wisdom.

King David and King Solomon

500

The New Kingdom is best known for Egypt's government doing this activity

Expanding its borders through military conquest

500

These officials served as the pharaohs' right hand men, often making the actual day-to-day decisions.

Viziers