Nomadic Invaders Rule Egypt - The New Kingdom in Egypt Quiz

What time period does the New Kingdom in Egypt refer to?

• 2000 AD to 1500 AD

• 1000 BC to 500 BC

• 3000 BC to 2500 BC

• 1550 BC to 1070 BC

Who were the nomadic invaders that ruled Egypt during the New Kingdom?

• Hyksos

• Mongols

• Vikings

• Romans

What significant event marked the beginning of the New Kingdom in Egypt?

• Invasion of the Sea Peoples

• Construction of the Great Pyramid

• Rise of the Middle Kingdom

• Expulsion of the Hyksos rulers

Which pharaoh is known for expanding Egypt's borders and military campaigns during the New Kingdom?

• Akhenaten

• Hatshepsut

• Thutmose III

• Ramses II

What was the capital city of Egypt during the New Kingdom?

• Thebes

• Cairo

• Luxor

• Alexandria

What was the role of the pharaoh in the New Kingdom society?

• Supreme ruler and considered a god on earth

• Elected representative of the people

• High priest responsible for religious ceremonies

• Military commander leading the army in battles

What was the significance of the Amarna Period during the New Kingdom?

• It had no significant impact on Egyptian history

• It resulted in the expansion of the Egyptian empire to Europe

• It marked a major shift in religious and artistic practices under the rule of Pharaoh Akhenaten.

• It led to the construction of the Great Pyramid of Giza

Who was the female pharaoh who ruled during the New Kingdom?

• Cleopatra

• Hatshepsut

• Nefertiti

• Isis

What was the impact of the New Kingdom's decline on Egypt's history?

• Peace and stability

• Technological innovation and scientific progress

• Economic prosperity and cultural advancement

• Instability and foreign invasions

What architectural achievements are associated with the New Kingdom in Egypt?

• Pyramids of Giza, Sphinx, Valley of the Kings

• Taj Mahal, Machu Picchu, Acropolis in Athens

• Great Wall of China, Colosseum in Rome, Eiffel Tower in Paris

• Temples at Karnak and Luxor, mortuary temple of Queen Hatshepsut at Deir el-Bahri, and the Ramesseum