life
No, it is not. Hieroglyphics is the term commonly used for Egyptian picture-writing.
The ancient Egyptian term pr-'3 (usually expressed as per-aa in modern studies) means "great house" - the palace of the ruling pharaoh. By extension it came to mean the king himself, but it was not the only term meaning king or pharaoh.
It doesn't stand for anything. It was just a term for a ruler, a king.
The first Pharoah was not created, he was a tough man - a great fighter - who conquered lands and set his own self up to rule them. "Pharoah" is just a name for what existed even before the name was applied to the man. All the later Pharoahs were expected by their people to be tough fighting men, and had to lead the army into battle and win before anyone would obey them.
I think you mean to ask what were the typical battered walls of ancient Egyptian architecture? That sound right? I think you'll need to clarify first but if I'm right you're looking for the term 'pylon' (such as the sloping walls at the entrance to an ancient Egyptian temple)
Pharaoh is a term specific to the Egyptian rulers. There are other words to describe rulers, such as:emperorkingmonarchmajestycaliph
No, it is not. Hieroglyphics is the term commonly used for Egyptian picture-writing.
No, it is not. Hieroglyphics is the term commonly used for Egyptian picture-writing.
That is the correct Anglicized spelling of the term "pharaoh" (Egyptian ruler).
3years
Six
6 years
Two years
4 years
6 years
6 years
the answer is 4 years