I Don't Get it
Unlike most scholars of the ancient world, Salima Ikram knows her subjects on an intimate, face-to-face basis. In this interview, Ikram, an Egyptologist at the American University in Cairo, sheds light on why mummification was practiced in ancient Egypt, what the ancients thought the afterlife would be like, and why-of some 70 million mummies made-very few remain intact today.
.Modern or Ancient Greek? If ancient, they invented democracy for starters,
well, people in ancient Egypt took the afterlife very seriously, this meant going through the mummification process which took about 70 days & weighing the heart & if the heart weighed more then the feather a crocodile would eat it & you wouldn't be able to make it to the afterlife because of your sins.
In ancient Egyptian culture, the Afterlife was a central belief, influencing daily life and practices. Egyptians viewed death as a transition to an eternal existence, motivating them to engage in mummification to preserve the body for the journey ahead. This process involved elaborate rituals and the use of materials like natron and resins, reflecting their deep commitment to ensuring a successful afterlife. Consequently, daily activities were often intertwined with religious observances, emphasizing the importance of preparing for life beyond death.
because they have discovered so many things that it has an effect centuries later- telephone, hippopotamus
lungsintestinesliverstomach they would need them in the afterlife
NO
The background music for Upper Afterlife is "Callista" and was first featured on Need for Speed: High Stakes. The music for Lower Afterlife is "LoFi Epic- The Techno Madness Remix".
Electricity effect your everyday lives by heat and light
i really dont know..but thanks for asking
What effect did the trading civilization of Phoenicia have on the ancient world?
they kill the president