Every one in Egypt was affected, as frogs were everywhere, Not only the ones god sent but also the ones the Egyptian magcians made to come on the land. magi
In the 10th plague (death of the first-born), Pharaoh's son died, and he finally released the Israelites, "expelling" them from Egypt. Moses led his people out of bondage.
by beiliving in them
The gods and goddesses of Egypt have yet to be tallied.
Common people in Ancient Egypt could go to small mud-brick shrines to pray and leave offerings for the mighty Gods.
At home, in prayer, at shrines and temples- with monuments.
Throughout the Dynasties of Egypt many gods and goddesses were celebrated.
God turned the water into blood as one of the ten plagues in Egypt to demonstrate his power and to persuade Pharaoh to release the Israelites from slavery. It was a sign of judgment against the Egyptians and their false gods.
by beiliving in them
Philae
The plagues of frogs, lice, and flies brought discomfort, disease, and destruction to the Egyptians, disrupting their daily lives and causing suffering and distress. These plagues also demonstrated the power and authority of the God of the Israelites over the gods of Egypt, challenging the Egyptians' beliefs and authority.
no the epypt people worshiped the devil
the pyramids were for the tombs of Egyptian pharoah's. The temples were built for the gods.
Everything in creation was to the Egyptian people, made and maintained by their gods and goddesses.
Different powers, names, and people that believed in them. :)
Yes, people in both modern and ancient Egypt believe in god(s).
They had polytheism (the belief in many gods).
No; and as the myth of Atlantis supposedly comes from Egypt according to Plato, they would know.
The gods or sometimes a pharaoh.