For most of Egyptian history, the Pharoahs ruled -- officially at least -- as living gods, or at least as semi-divine beings who attained full divinity on their deaths. The pharoah was supposed to be the vital intermediary who represented humanity to the other gods while safeguarding ma'at, the eternal divine order, on earth.
For most of Egyptian history, the Pharoahs ruled -- officially at least -- as living gods, or at least as semi-divine beings who attained full divinity on their deaths. The pharoah was supposed to be the vital intermediary who represented humanity to the other gods while safeguarding ma'at, the eternal divine order, on earth.
ancient Egypt was ruled by an absolute monarch: the Pharaoh. The Pharaoh was also believed to be the son of the sun god: Amun-Re. Therefore, his rule was theocratic since he was believed to literally be a god.
the theocracy runned by religous
Egyptians grew crops such as wheat, barley, vegetables, figs, melons, pomegranates and vines. They also grew flax which was made into linen.
They learned how to steer horses
they would sell rare things that you could find only in Egypt
they didn’t need to pull it themselves the ox could do it for you.
The Nile affected the daily lives of Egyptians in many ways. For an example, everyday, when they were to take a bath the Egyptians went to Nile to cleanse themselves, as only the noblemen could afford actual showers and bathrooms. The Egyptians also went to the Nile to wash their clothes and dishes as well. The Nile was also referred to, when the people became thirsty and needed water to quench their thirst.
There is no word for a government that has control of its religion, since any form of government could do that if it wished. You may be thinking of a "theocracy", but that is where the religion controls or is the government.
A Theocracy - rule by God. He is the most just ruler you could ever find.
Theocracy is a religious based goverment, and ruled by people who believe in Christ and God. The first part of this answer is correct. The second part is not. A theocracy is indeed a religious based government. But not necessarily Christian. It could be any organized belief system. Not just Christianity.
ask your teacher...:P
Theocracy Based on the assumption that the deity is the final authority in all governmental matters. ____________________ You could also name such governments according to the particular religious faith involved. For example, there are some nations that are called "Islamic Republic".Theocracy
It could be called a theocracy, or government by the law of a deity or deities. Where the governing individuals do not profess to be divine themselves, it is more properly called an ecclesiocracy.
Non at all. An "organized government" could be a dictatorship, theocracy or democracy. The fact that a government is organized has no bearing on human rites - it is the actions of the government that determine that.
It could be, but thus far it hasn't been.
Iran is a southwest Asian country that could be categorized as a theocracy. The country's political system is based on Islamic law, and religious clerics hold significant power and influence in the government and decision-making process.
The impact would depend on which religion the theocracy is based on. If it is based on a religion where everybody is treated fairly it could work a little like a democracy where the citizens would have some influence in what happens. Also the ruler of the theocracy would have an effect as well. The citizens could be trained to be good hardworking people or the ruler could work the same way as a dictator.
Some people cope with secularism by engaging in spiritual practices or connecting with a sense of meaning and purpose through community or personal reflection. Others may choose to focus on humanism and ethical values to guide their actions and decisions. It's important to find what works best for you and respect the diversity of beliefs and worldviews.
the egyptians......:P