In the ancient Egyptian language, you would have to say "ten-two times", which looks like this when transliterated into English letters:
m.dj.w s.n.w.y s.p
Since hieroglyphs did not record vowels (I have included full stops to indicate where the vowels fit), we can only guess at how these words were said. One version might be:
mu:dyaw si'neway sep
Without a time machine to take us back a few thousand years it is impossible to know exactly how the ancient Egyptian language was spoken - we can read it today, but not speak it.
Anyone can find an ancient Egyptian artifact; it's what they do with it afterwards that matters in the long run.
wouldn't have a clue ! if anyone knows please answer this question propaly
Sorry, I forgot to mention that the question is about an Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh...
only relatives or very close friends lived with other slaves in their homes
because when people died the Egyptian belived that they wouldgo to adiffrent world
I don't think anyone knows for sure but it is very likely, as it was the custom amongst ancient Egyptian royalty.
Technical lettering is a style of hand lettering used by architects and draftsmen. The lettering was very stylized, and anyone who took a drafting class had to learn this writing style. With the movement from hand drawn plans to computerized drawing programs fonts have been created in this style. Different font foundries have different names for them but a few are 'Technical', 'Architect' and 'Marker Felt'.
The revival religion of ancinet Egyptian gods is usually termed Kemetism, perhaps the largest group is Kemetic Orthodox Religion. They are online.
i need to know the answer anyone no?
The Pharaoh is the name that the Ancient Egyptians called their king, just as the Russians called their ruler the Czar. The word "pharaoh" is from an ancient Egyptian word meaning "great house".
The proper adjective for Egypt is "Egyptian." This term is used to describe anything or anyone related to Egypt, such as Egyptian culture, Egyptian history, or Egyptian cuisine. It is derived from the name of the country itself, Egypt.
In order to understand ancient Egyptian writing you must first understand the language. Hieroglyphs were not intended to write English and the language is only partially understood because none of the vowels were written, making the task even more complex.Before attempting to learn the ancient Egyptian language it is useful to study other languages such as Arabic, Hebrew and Latin (since Latin uses very specific grammar and helps to identify the structure of other languages).There are several extremely good books for people starting to learn hieroglyphs, but even these can be difficult for anyone who does not understand basic grammar. A few are:How to Read Egyptian Hieroglyphs by Collier and Manley (British Museum press)Discovering Egyptian Hieroglyphs by Karl-Theodor ZauzichUnderstanding Hieroglyphs by Hilary Watson