a fresh water river in southwestern Asia that Canaanites depended on for survival

refers to people without a permanent home, traveling from place to place in search of food, water, and grazing land

a civilization near the Jordan River settled by Ancient Israelites, from 1800 B.C. E. to 70

a civilization along the Nile River, south of Egypt, existing from 2000 B.C.E. to 350

a freshwater lake in Canaan with plentiful fish and fertile soil

the saltiest body of water on Earth; it's at the lowest part of Earth's surface

the surface features of the land (mountains, plains, etc.)

it flows north to south, provided fresh water to Egypt and Kush

marshland where the Nile divides into many small streams that empty into the Mediterranean

all of the plant life of a place, including crops

the largest inland sea; it is used for trade, fishing and transportation

a plant that grows on the Nile River, used to make paper, baskets, rope, etc.