Their gods were often spirits of nature. For example, Ra was the personification of the sun.
The ancient Egyptians might be called nature worshippers because their gods were based on animals and forces of nature.
im not sure but i think they were nature worshippers in the sense that they all worshipped either nut the god of the sky, geb of earth etc??? i hope this helped:)
Not in the same sense at the egyptians, the Chinese held some animals, such as the dragon in reverence, but they did not "worship" them in the same way as the ancient egyptians. They were more revered than they were worshiped.
they would worship for example Ra, the sun god. And they worshipped the gods who had a certain place in nature's natural happenings
Do you think B.C. and A.D. would have made any sense to the ancient Babylonians, Egyptians or Greeks?
egyptians used number sense
Yes they ate rice always and it was very easy to store, they also made some great recipes that we use today
it does convey a sense of justice. The situation of the ancient mariner who has to suffer throughout his life with a sense of guilt is justified. it does justice to the albatross whom he killed on impulse as well as to the other mariners who lost their lives as a result of suffering caused by the ancient mariner. It teaches us to respect nature & the creatures that live in it.
Believed in GodsLiked to build GRAND thingsHad a great sense of art, etcancient greece and ancient egypt are common because they both belived in gods, built GRAND THINGS to worship, and painted amazing arts
This make absolutely no sense.
The term "Mother Nature" originated from ancient mythologies and belief systems that personified the natural world as a nurturing and life-giving force. It is often used in a poetic or metaphorical sense to refer to the power and beauty of nature as a maternal figure.
To explain history, ritual, nature, and natural phenomena.