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| | AFRICA: THE ART OF A CONTINENT: Egypt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03) |
 | | Primarily, these separate cultural identities, which persisted throughout antiquity, reflect the presence of different population groups, but Egypt and Nubia were also affected by important differences in their physical environments. |
 | | For the next three thous and years, Egypt was to remain a major cultural-and often military-power. |
 | | Egypt was always very interested in Nubia, especially as a source of trade, both for local products, such as gold, and for goods, such as ivory, brought from farther south. |
| artnetweb.com /guggenheim/africa/egypt.html (328 words) |
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