Settlements in ancient Egypt comprised a range of urban centers, towns, and villages.
Urban centers like Memphis and Thebes were densely populated with administrative, religious, and residential areas.
The architecture of ancient Egypt featured monumental structures such as pyramids, temples, and tombs, showcasing the Egyptians’ engineering skills and religious beliefs.
Temples were grand and decorated with intricate carvings and paintings, while tombs, such as the Valley of the Kings, displayed elaborate burial chambers.
Residential architecture varied from simple mud-brick houses in villages to elegant villas for the elite.
The layout of settlements reflected the social hierarchy and religious significance within Egyptian society.