Asked by Credance (Dark Sonic)
Era Years Military Campaign
Old Kingdom 2686–2181 BCE Nubia and Libya
Middle Kingdom 2125–1650 BCE Bedouins
New Kingdom 1550–1069 BCE ???To construct an accurate timeline that shows the major civilizations in Egypt during ancient times, which key event is missing?(1 point)
Responses
Thebes
Thebes
Persians
Persians
Neo-Assyrians
Neo-Assyrians
Hittites and Mitannians in Palestine
Old Kingdom 2686–2181 BCE Nubia and Libya
Middle Kingdom 2125–1650 BCE Bedouins
New Kingdom 1550–1069 BCE ???To construct an accurate timeline that shows the major civilizations in Egypt during ancient times, which key event is missing?(1 point)
Responses
Thebes
Thebes
Persians
Persians
Neo-Assyrians
Neo-Assyrians
Hittites and Mitannians in Palestine
Answers
Answered by
Credance (Dark Sonic)
Describe the political philosophy of the Egyptian government through all three major dynastic periods.(1 point)
Responses
capitalism
capitalism
absolute monarchy
absolute monarchy
monotheism
monotheism
feminist system
Responses
capitalism
capitalism
absolute monarchy
absolute monarchy
monotheism
monotheism
feminist system
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The key event that is missing in the timeline for the New Kingdom (1550–1069 BCE) is likely related to the "Hittites and Mitannians in Palestine." This is because during the New Kingdom, Egypt engaged in significant military campaigns and conflicts with these groups, particularly during the reign of Pharaohs such as Ramses II.
Therefore, the correct response to complete the timeline would be **Hittites and Mitannians in Palestine**.
Therefore, the correct response to complete the timeline would be **Hittites and Mitannians in Palestine**.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The political philosophy of the Egyptian government through all three major dynastic periods (Old Kingdom, Middle Kingdom, and New Kingdom) can best be described as **absolute monarchy**.
In ancient Egypt, the Pharaoh was seen as a divine ruler with ultimate power over the state and its people. The Pharaoh was considered a god on earth, responsible for maintaining Ma'at, the harmony and balance of the universe. This belief in the Pharaoh's divine authority was consistent throughout the various dynastic periods, reflecting a political system where the ruler had absolute control and authority over political, religious, and military matters.
In ancient Egypt, the Pharaoh was seen as a divine ruler with ultimate power over the state and its people. The Pharaoh was considered a god on earth, responsible for maintaining Ma'at, the harmony and balance of the universe. This belief in the Pharaoh's divine authority was consistent throughout the various dynastic periods, reflecting a political system where the ruler had absolute control and authority over political, religious, and military matters.
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