الفهرس 
IntroductionOnly 14 pages are availabe for public view
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Abstract
The study’s goal is to focus on the economic uses of foreigner products brought as spoils, royal gifts, and tribute because of several successful military campaigns.
The study is divided into four chapters; Chapter one refers to the Royal gifts which deal with meaning of inw as the Royal. Furthermore, it also discusses the occasions of presenting Royal gifts to the king. In addition, it analyses the scenes of presenting of inw in the private Theban tombs, as well as the uses of inw.
The second chapter discusses the tribute, deals with explaining of b3kw as tribute or tribute that imposed on the conquered cities. Moreover, it shows the ways of collecting tribute form conquered cities and storage it either in the local administration or delivered part of it to Egypt.
The third chapter is giving a hint of meaning of the booty of war of the booty of war that arrived at Egypt by many successful military campaigns. Similarly, it shows that the booty was an important part of the Egyptian economy and a significant source of income.
The fourth chapter is the analytical study for the most important Syro-Palestine and Nubian materials that brought to Egypt due to its expansion.
Then the conclusion of this work can be summarized that Since the time when King Thutmose III crossed the Euphrates River with his army and was able to form a vast empire that stretched from Kush in the south to the upper Euphrates in the north, Egypt’s relations with the countries of the ancient Near East underwent a remarkable transformation, especially in economic relations, so the products of the ancient Near East came to Egypt of all kinds, delegations would come from all over the ancient world, either to pay tribute or tribute to their great king, if they came from countries that fell within the states of the empire, or to present gifts to avoid his oppression, if they were from other countries that fall within the scope of the Egyptian armies, or coveted his gold if the countries were outside this scope, so that the tombs of the New Kingdom represented an open book for these economic relations between Egypt and the countries of the ancient Near East.