Ancient Egypt Map would show the Nile River flowing from south to north, with the Mediterranean Sea to the north and the Nile Delta to the east. The Nile Valley and Delta were the main areas of civilization and agriculture, with the majority of the population living along the river. The map would also show the two regions of Upper Egypt and Lower Egypt, which were united under one rule during the Old Kingdom period. The capital city, Memphis, was located in Lower Egypt near the Delta, and later, Thebes became the capital of the New Kingdom period and was located in Upper Egypt. There were also important cities and cultural centers such as Abu Simbel, Luxor, and Alexandria, which was founded by Alexander the Great in 331 BCE. The map would also show the major ancient Egyptian landmarks and monuments, such as the Pyramids of Giza, the Sphinx, and the Valley of the Kings.

The Nile River was the lifeblood of Ancient Egypt and was crucial for the agricultural economy of the civilization. The river provided fertile soil for crops, and the annual flooding of the Nile was a necessary event for the growth of crops such as wheat and barley. The map would show the Nile River and its numerous branches, including the White Nile and the Blue Nile, which both flowed into the Nile Delta. The map would also show the various natural features of Egypt, including the Red Sea to the east, the Sahara Desert to the west, and the Libyan Desert to the south. The oases that were found in the deserts, such as the Kharga Oasis, were also significant for trade routes and provided a refuge for travelers. In terms of political divisions, Ancient Egypt was divided into names, which were administrative regions with their own governors. The map would show the different names and indicate which pharaohs ruled over them during different time periods.

Lastly, ancient Egyptian religion was deeply intertwined with their geography, and the map would show the various temples, shrines, and sacred sites dedicated to different gods and goddesses. The temples of Karnak and Luxor, for example, were dedicated to Amun-Ra, the king of the gods, while the temple of Isis was dedicated to the goddess Isis.