• 2650 B.C.: The 365 day calendar was invented. (Cultural Timeline of Ancient Egypt)
• 2650 B.C.: “Djoser Teti (Sekhemkhet, III dynasty) depicted threefold in a rock relief in the Sinai desert: wearing the crown of Upper Egypt, wearing the crown of Lower Egypt and as victor over the beduins.” (Cultural Timeline of Ancient Egypt)
• 2650 B.C.: A life sized statue of King Djoser sitting was traced back to be created. (Cultural Timeline of Ancient Egypt)

• 2000 B.C.: Efficient writing utensils are invented – calligraphy, papyrus, reed pens, ink, pen-cases. (Cultural Timeline of Ancient Egypt)
• 1925 B.C.: Cultural exchanges between Egypt and Mesopotamia are confirmed. (Cultural Timeline of Ancient Egypt)
• 1900 B.C.: “Men's clothing: A long loincloth made of linen. Women's clothing: A long shirt made of linen with shoulder straps, colored collar. Shoes are not worn, sandals infrequently. Curly haired wigs.” (Cultural Timeline of Ancient Egypt)

• 1555 B.C.: Naturalistic and expressive art is developed. (Cultural Timeline of Ancient Egypt)
• 1450 B.C.: Marble statue is Thutmose III is created. He is wearing a pleated loincloth and a regal headdress. (Cultural Timeline of Ancient Egypt)
• 1420 B.C.: Egyptians began to depart from their own culture, and were influenced by Asian culture. (Cultural Timeline of Ancient Egypt)

• The last queen, Cleopatra, died in 101 B.C. This marked the true end of Egypt as it had been for the past three millennia. (Story of Mankind)
• Roman influences began to enter Egypt as soon as the Romans took over.
• For the next 1500 years, Arabic and other West Asian influences shaped Egypt into the country today's world knows. With the 700 year Arabic rule, Islam established itself in Egypt soundly, and has yet to budge from the country. Today, ninety of Egypt is Muslim, while the other ten percent is Coptic Christian. (CIA) Characteristic