Geography
Achievements
Social Classes
Religion
GRAPES
100

The Ancient Egyptians used this river as a lifesource

The Nile River

100

Egyptians in the Old Kingdom buried pharaohs within these

Pyramids

100

This social class controlled all of Egypt

The Pharaoh

100

Ancient Egyptians believed that the Nile was this, so they worshiped it

A god

100

A map showing Egypt's proximity to Kush

Geography

200

Ancient Egypt was located in this corner of Africa

The Northeast corner

200

Ancient Egyptians used this form of writing to record important information

Hieroglyphics

200

This was the largest social class in Ancient Egypt

Slaves/farmers/peasants

200

Ancient Egyptians used this process to preserve bodies for the afterlife

Mummification

200

A pyramid that shows different jobs and different political powers in Ancient Egypt

Social Structure

300

The Nile River drains into which sea

The Mediterranean Sea

300

Ancient Egyptians created this early form of paper from reeds grown near the Nile

papyrus

300

This religious social class had a large amount of political power and often worked with the Pharaoh

Priests

300

Ancient Egyptians believed in more than one god which meant they were this

Polytheistic

300

A poem about worshiping Ra

Religion

400

This Kingdom existed south of Ancient Egypt

Kush or Nubia

400

Ancient Egyptians used their geography by directing water from the Nile to their crops in a process known as this

Irrigation

400

This social class was made up of people that knew how to read and write hieroglyphics

Scribes

400

This was the Ancient egyptian sun god

Ra

400
Building projects such as pyramids, obelisks, and the sphinx

Achievements

500

What sea separates Egypt from Arabia

The Red Sea

500

This artifact was the key to deciphering hieroglyphics

The Rosetta Stone

500

Social classes developed due to this

A surplus of crops/food

500

This was the Ancient Egyptian god of the underworld

Osiris

500

Hieroglyphics that describes items that were traded between Egypt and its neighbors

Economy