His Vizier.
The most strongest and important pharaohs, of course. (this is a guess :3)
Looking after Egypt
Pharaohs where in the top in social class they were the most important because they please their gods they have a daily life
They pyramids were made to house the bodies of the pharaohs with all the things they needed in the afterlife. Later, tombs were created in the Valley of the Kings for the pharaohs and this was where Tut was found.
in the Valley of the Kings at Luxor in southern Egypt.
There are 6 differenttipes of people in Ancient Egypt. But the most important are the Pharaohs. They were the RICHEST Egyptians in Ancient Egypt!
The pharaohs in hieroglyphs are large because they were considered very important by the Egyptians.
The pyramids were built by the ancient Egyptians (the slaves, specifically) for a very practical purpose. They were tombs for the most important members of ancient Egyptian civilization: the pharaohs and the pharaohs' queens.
Hello, My name is Youjin and I'm from Korea. In our calss, we learn about Egypt. So, I know Just a little bit. Not really.... Pharaohs were the king or Queen of Egypt. Most pharaohs were men but some pharaohs, such as Nefertiti and Cleopatra, were women. Cleopatra is woman. She was so smart. Also, Nefertiti was one of the Queen in Egypt. Nefertiti was elegant beauty. And I think a Pharaoh were important and powerful. Bye... tyele facts about ancient egypt for kids Facts about Egypt today ... information on ancient egypt for children Egyptian Pharaohs Who were the Pharaohs? Pharaohs were the king or Queen of Egypt. Most pharaohs were men but some well-known pharaohs, such as Nefertiti and Cleopatra, were women. A Pharaoh was the most important and powerful person in the kingdom. He was the head of the government and high priest of every temple.The people of Egypt considered the pharaoh to be a half-man, half-god. gant beauty
Tutankamen, Khufu, Hatshepsut
No. Guess what, they were sometimes women...!
The most important god in ancient Egyptian religion was Amun, later merged with the sun god Ra to become Amun-Ra. He was considered the king of the gods and a symbol of creation, fertility, and the pharaoh's divine right to rule. The pharaohs often associated themselves with Amun-Ra to legitimize their authority and connect their reign to divine will, ensuring their power was seen as ordained by the gods. Temples dedicated to Amun, particularly in Karnak, served as centers of worship and political power, reinforcing the pharaohs' status.