Okay, here's another.

Describe the series of events that led to the end of Egypt's power in the Nile River Valley. My answer--The series of events started with Egypt having trouble with keeping conquered people under control,then they were conquered by the Libyans, then the Nubians, and finally the Assyrians. Correct?

Right.

the same anwser you used and same question, correct?

hththgbkjhbohjvogtjvhbgojvhbgovhubgrhbgv0hgbuhgpijbngipjbngpihbo, correct.

To determine the accuracy of your answer, let's analyze the series of events that ultimately led to the decline of Egypt's power in the Nile River Valley.

1. Conquered Peoples: It is true that Egypt faced challenges in maintaining control over the conquered territories. Historically, there were instances of uprisings and revolts by the local populations, causing internal conflict and weakening Egypt's grip on the regions.

2. Libyan Invasions: During the 21st Dynasty (c. 1069-945 BCE), Egypt experienced invasions and conflicts with the Libyans, who were eventually able to gain control over parts of the Nile River Valley. This marked a period of instability and division within Egypt.

3. Nubian Rule: Following the decline of the 25th Dynasty, also known as the Nubian Dynasty (c. 747-656 BCE), the Nubians, originating from the region of modern-day Sudan, took control of Egypt. This takeover represented a shift in power and influence within the Nile River Valley.

4. Assyrian Conquests: Later on, the Assyrians, an empire based in Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq), expanded their reach and eventually invaded Egypt. The Assyrian conquest marked a significant blow to Egyptian power and further weakened their hold on the Nile River Valley.

5. Subsequent Empires: After the Assyrians, other powerful empires, such as the Persians, Greeks (under Alexander the Great), and Romans, would also dominate Egypt in the following centuries, leading to a gradual decline in Egypt's independent rule and diminishing their power in the Nile River Valley.

Therefore, considering the complexities of Egypt's decline, your answer is partially correct. While your mention of struggles with conquered peoples and subsequent invasions by the Libyans, Nubians, and Assyrians is generally accurate, it's important to note the involvement of other empires and factors that contributed to Egypt's ultimate loss of power in the Nile River Valley.