The traditional way to greet the Pharaoh is. this You would walk into his prescence but bowing forward and then you'd kneel on the floor and lie on the ground (like in a similar to a kowtow) and kiss the ground beneath his feet. In later times important government officals would be permitted to kiss his feet.
when speaking the prostration formula would be appropriate, NEVER address him as King or Pharaoh, a crime worthy of death. Refer to him as 'your majesty', 'son of Ra' etc
. Greetings are based on both class and the religion of the person.
. It is best to follow the lead of the Egyptian you are meeting.
. Handshakes are the customary greeting among individuals of the same sex.
. Handshakes are somewhat limp and prolonged, although they are always given with a hearty smile and direct eye contact.
. Once a relationship has developed, it is common to kiss on one cheek and then the other while shaking hands, men with men and women with women.
. In any greeting between men and women, the woman must extend her hand first. If she does not, a man should bow his head in greeting.
"Whats up niglet" that's the formal way
However you usually "greet" people you meet.
rapist and druggies
hello thy how are you?
In Poland you greet people by saying 'Dziendobry', which means good day.
hieroglyphics was there in Egypt because that is how the people in Egypt can communicate to others.
how do ausralias greet people on chirstmas
You greet them by saying (As-saalaam Alaikum) meaning Peace Be With You!
Japanese people typically bow as a form of greeting. The depth of the bow can vary depending on the formality of the situation and the relationship between the individuals. They may also exchange verbal greetings such as "Konnichiwa" (hello) or "Ohayo gozaimasu" (good morning).
People greet each other to show respect. just say that someone is coming into your home, you greet them. this shows them that they are welcome to come into your home.
However you usually "greet" people you meet.
How do swedes greet each other.
With both the hands jointed, they greet other
They don't just greet the person they are talking to, they also greet, or ask how their whole line of family is.
Headbutt
to greet people
dhanyabaad
"Hej"