Hinduism is closer to the Egyptian religion. First of all, both are monolatric, which means that the Supreme Deity manifests in different forms as many different gods. Their rituals are also quite similar. In ancient Egypt, gods were offered incense, just as Hindu gods are offered sambraani and incense sticks. In common Hindu practices, food would be offered to the gods and later be given out to others after the spritual essence was taken and the food was blessed. In ancient Egypt, food would be set before the gods for them to absorb the essence and later delivered to the priests of the temple. Also, in the Egyptian religion, cosmic order, known as Ma'at, was very important to the survival of the world. People must all obey the laws of Ma'at, or the world will cease to exist. Hinduism has the same, but it is known as dharma.
Another thing: The uncanny number of similarities between Egyptian mythology and Christianity is irrelevant and is a simple construction created by Christ-debunkers. I'm NOT Christian, so don't think I'm defending my religion or something. And none of these debunkers actually have relevant facts from heiroglyphs and very old Egyptian writings.
I don't think so.
It is Hinduism because Hinduism and ancient Egyptian have many god that people wordship . Buddhism is all about negating desire and the ancient egyptain has no concept of asceticism
They practiced the ancient Egyptian religion.
yes
Yes it was.
There religion was called polyteistic
The ancient Egyptian polytheistic religion.
god of the Ancient Egyptian Religion
Ra was an ancient Egyptian sun god. By the fifth dynasty he became a major deity in ancient Egyptian religion of that time period.
With their religion.
they had their own religion. i guess you could call it ancient egyptian. most people just call their polytheistic religion by their gods names, or say "the egyptian gods"
We do not have a name for the ancient Egyptian religion so the general term 'pagan' will have to do.
They practiced the Pharaonic religion--the Ancient Egyptian religion.