Middle Nile herders and farmers
Middle Nile herders and farmers appears on the timeline as a people or culture of Nubia and Sudan (North and West Africa) from c. 3200 to 1000 BCE, a span of more than 2,200 years. Its people spoke Nilo-Saharan languages (Kanuri, Songhai, Nubian, Luo, Maasai).
Cattle herders and sorghum farmers of the Nile valley above the cataracts and the Sudanese plains, ancestors of the peoples who built Kerma and Kush.
See Middle Nile herders and farmers on the interactive timeline
Facts
- Dates
- c. 3200 to 1000 BCE
- Duration
- more than 2,200 years
- Type
- People or culture
- Region
- Nubia and Sudan, North and West Africa
- Language family
- Nilo-Saharan
Events in North and West Africa during its time
- Unification of Egypt
- Great Pyramid of Giza
- Hatshepsut's expedition to Punt
- Akhenaten founds Amarna
Neighbours in North and West Africa
- Old Kingdom of Egypt
- New Kingdom of Egypt
- Kingdom of Kerma
- Early Dynastic Egypt
- Middle Kingdom of Egypt
- Land of Punt
- Egyptian Nubia (Viceroyalty of Kush)
- Third Intermediate Period
- El-Kurru chiefdom
- First Intermediate Period
Elsewhere in the world at the same time
- Minoan civilization
- Shang dynasty
- Old Babylonian Empire
- Hittite Empire (New Kingdom)
- Akkadian Empire
Questions
When did Middle Nile herders and farmers exist?
c. 3200 to 1000 BCE, about more than 2,200 years. These dates are approximate, because the evidence for its beginning or end is uncertain.
Where was Middle Nile herders and farmers?
Nubia and Sudan, in North and West Africa.
What language did Middle Nile herders and farmers speak?
Nilo-Saharan. This family includes Kanuri, Songhai, Nubian, Luo, Maasai.