Once the pharaoh has gone, Itennu and his fellow priests sit down to a lunch of pea and lentil soup, accompanied by fresh bread. Then it's time for an afternoon nap - chanting is surprisingly tiring work.
Nap over, it's back to work. He has to officiate at the funeral of a VIP. Because the man was an important courtier, he may be buried in the highly prestigious Valley of the Kings.
Itennu boards the funeral barge carrying the coffin. It sails across the Nile, is placed on a sled and is then pulled by two oxen to its new home. Itennu supervises the funeral arrangements. He then accompanies the coffin to the tomb, where he says his final prayers. The coffin is then sealed by the masons.
in rome
The priests lived in the temples of ancient Egypt.
ancient rome had priests for its polytheistic religions. christian priests were more common when constatine the great made Christianity the official language of rome.
Well I think that the kings were priests back then( that's what I researched) so when there was ancient Mesopotamia I think that kings and priests ruled.
no i think
The priests who "took the omens" or interpreted the signs in ancient Rome were called augurs.
sometimes
Before Christianity came to Britain, the priests of the ancient Briton were of the Druid religion. This was a pagan religion and they offered human sacrifice.
ancient Egyptians glorify the priests because they held religous ceremonies to keep gods happy... ITS SO LOGIAL PEOPLE!
the priests belong to the upper class (1st class)
the priests belong to the upper class (1st class)
nobles and priests