INS presentation by: Aiesha Y6B

1. The Prehistoric I choose: the prehistory of Egypt spans the period from earliest human settlement to the beginning of the Early Dynastic Period (Egypt) around 3100 BC, starting with the first Pharaoh, Narmer for some Egyptologists

2. Metal Age 3150 BC - 1200 BC

2.1. Copper was the most common metal for everyday use in ancient Egypt. Copper in Egypt often contained natural arsenic. ... Copper ores were mined and melted in the eastern desert and in Sinai. the copper metal was the least popular tool in Egypt back in the Metal Age.

2.2. Bronze:The Bronze Age is a historical period characterized by the use of bronze, and in some areas , and other early features of urban civilization. The Bronze Age is the second principal period of the three-age Stone-Bronze-Iron system, as proposed in modern times by Christian Jürgensen Thomsen( who studied about the metal age about Egypt ), for classifying and studying ancient societies.

2.3. iron:Not until the period called Iron Age II the Egyptians begin producing their own iron between the years 1000 and 586 BC. Sometime in the 7th century BC, Greeks called Ionians began to populate Egypt's Nile Delta region, and with them came the knowledge of smelting iron.

2.4. Fun Fact: Egypt started making more powerful weapons in the metal age and started hunting more easier and defending their own people. if you can see in the picture those are the weapons at the metal age in

3. STONE AGE 30.000 BC

3.1. Paleolithic era: the paleolithic era is divided into 3 period called:lower paleolithic,upper paleolithic and middle paleolithic the period are divided because how they found/made tool, during then the people in Egypt started making sword that are from woods but it is not as powerful as swords that are like now

3.2. in the Megalithic era: during the megalithic era people found rocks that became their region ( which is weird ) but then they created tombs that are called "Megalithic tombs"

3.3. neolithic age: the Neolithic period refers to a period in the development of human technology that is traditionally known as the last part of the stone age”. It is commonly associated with the transition from nomadic hunting and gathering communities to agricultural settlements.

3.4. how did they live: the houses was made by a wood on the top roof and the sides was made from small stone, they use wood and fire to cook their food, they got the food from hunting animals and find water from the nearest river or lake. the clothes are made from animal skin! (fun fact)