Abraham and Lot journeyed to the Nile valley to obtain food supplies during a drought in Palestine, where Abraham found a distant relative on the Egyptian throne and led successful military expeditions before living at court with his wife, Sarah. [1] Adamites and Andites journeyed to the Nile valley, contributing to the civilization that thrived and advanced in the Mediterranean islands and beyond. [2] Andites enjoyed sheltered position of the Nile valley, advancing culture and craftsmanship in Egypt. [3]
Apostle Simon worked his way up the Nile valley, preaching the gospel of Jesus and baptizing believers until he died and was buried in the heart of Africa. [4]
Internal warfare in the Nile valley abruptly ended a brilliant epoch of culture, leading to the conquest of the country by inferior tribes and a decline in social progress lasting over five hundred years. [5] Saharan immigration into the Nile valley by the Nodite-Andonite Syrians enriched the region's culture for thousands of years. [6] Semites enslaved in the Nile valley endured bitter toil as laborers. [7]
The green men prevailed in the struggles of green and orange races in the lower Nile valley, leading to the extinction of the orange race almost one hundred thousand years ago. [8] The western end of the cradle of civilization was in the Nile valley, where climate played a decisive factor in its establishment. [9]