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The Ancient Egyptians constructed pyramids as tombs for their pharaohs (kings).
No, by definition a tomb is designed to hold the remains of the deceased. The Ancient Egyptians did build extra rooms in tombs for Pharaohs and those who could afford it so their wealth in objects could go with them into the afterlife.
Quite the opposite. The Egyptians believed very strongly in an afterlife, and they wanted to make sure they prepared for it. They mummified dead bodies, because they believed the person's spirit (their "ka") would thus be preserved and able to enter the afterlife, at which time the person would be brought back to life and reside with the gods. In their tombs, Egyptians also preserved artifacts and objects they believed they would need in the afterlife, and the wealthiest Egyptians preserved items that would please or impress the gods.
Yes, The Shaduf was used. A Shaduf is what the Egyptians used to collect water.
Because ancient people believed in the 'afterlife' - they believed that you went to another world when you died - and that you would need your possessions from this world in the next one.
The Ancient Egyptians constructed pyramids as tombs for their pharaohs (kings).
No, by definition a tomb is designed to hold the remains of the deceased. The Ancient Egyptians did build extra rooms in tombs for Pharaohs and those who could afford it so their wealth in objects could go with them into the afterlife.
Egyptians placed these items in pyramids to accompany the deceased pharaohs in the afterlife. They believed that these objects would be needed by the pharaoh in the afterlife to ensure their comfort and prosperity.
The pyramids were tombs, and they believed they had to be buried with objects to have them in the afterlife.
so they can have sex
Ancient Egyptians wrote on papyrus.It was A early form of paper.They wrote with sharp objects.
Ancient Egyptians moved stuff by logging logs tied them with reeds and then pushed out into the nile and then floated down the river!
Ancient Egyptians moved stuff by logging logs tied them with reeds and then pushed out into the nile and then floated down the river!
Clothing, jewelry, weapons, games, lots of stuff.
Quite the opposite. The Egyptians believed very strongly in an afterlife, and they wanted to make sure they prepared for it. They mummified dead bodies, because they believed the person's spirit (their "ka") would thus be preserved and able to enter the afterlife, at which time the person would be brought back to life and reside with the gods. In their tombs, Egyptians also preserved artifacts and objects they believed they would need in the afterlife, and the wealthiest Egyptians preserved items that would please or impress the gods.
Geometry was used in wall or cave paintings they made and found inn everyday objects.
Yes, it was where the ancient Egyptians buried their Kings (who in life were worshipped as living gods). Also, in addition to the normal pomp and circumstance that their funerals had there were many religious ceremonies. Finally their tombs contained pictures, hieroglyphics and objects of a religious nature deemed necessary to help them in their afterlife