Ẹ́gíptì Ayéijọ́un: Ìyàtọ̀ láàrin àwọn àtúnyẹ̀wò

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[[Fáìlì:Ancient Egypt map-en.svg|thumb|280px|Map of ancient Egypt, showing major cities and sites of the Dynastic period (c. 3150 BC to 30 BC)]]
 
'''Ẹ́gíptì Ayéijọ́un''' ni [[civilization|asailaju]] [[Ancient history|ayeijoun]] ti apailaorun [[North Africa|Ariwa Afrika]], to wo jo si isale [[Nile|Odo Nile]] nibi ti orile-ede ayeodeoni [[Egypt]] wa. EgyptianAsailaju civilizationti coalescedara aroundEgypti gbajo ni bi odun 3150&nbsp;BCSK (according togegebi [[conventional Egyptian chronology|Iseoroasiko apejose ti ara Egypti ]])<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/index.html|title=Chronology|accessdate=25 March 2008|publisher=Digital Egypt for Universities, University College London}}</ref> withpelu theisodokan political unification ofoselu [[Upper and Lower Egypt]]|Apa underOke theati firstApa Isale Egypti]] labe [[pharaoh|farao]] akoko.<ref>Dodson (2004) p. 46</ref> The [[history of ancient Egypt]] occurred in a series of stable ''Kingdoms'', separated by periods of relative instability known as ''Intermediate Periods''. The [[Old Kingdom]] of the [[Early Bronze Age]], the [[Middle Kingdom of Egypt|Middle Kingdom]] of the [[Middle Bronze Age]] and the [[New Kingdom]] of the [[Late Bronze Age]]. Egypt reached the pinnacle of its power during the New Kingdom, in the [[Ramesside period]], after which it entered a period of slow decline. Egypt was conquered by a succession of foreign powers in this late period. In the aftermath of [[Alexander the Great]]'s death, one of his generals, [[Ptolemy Soter]], established himself as the new ruler of Egypt. This [[Ptolemaic Dynasty]] ruled Egypt until 30&nbsp;BC, when it fell to the [[Roman Empire]] and became [[Egypt (Roman province)|a Roman province]].<ref>Clayton (1994) p. 217</ref>
 
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