Almost. Australian aboriginal boomerangs are specially-shaped flat, blade-like throwing sticks used to hunt wild animals - if thrown correctly they will return to the thrower.
In ancient Egypt, throwing sticks were also used. In hieroglyphs, they are called amaAt, "throw-sticks" (the a and A represent consonants not present in English, not the vowel "a"). These were simply curved natural sticks and were not designed to return to the thrower, so in that sense they were not like boomerangs.
No, they did not.
A Nome in ancient Egypt is was a subnational administrative division of ancient Egypt.
Not all sandals are made out of papyrus of course, but In the Ancient Egypt, they used to use papyrus to make sandals.
linen bandages
There were two parts Ancient Egypt, Upper Egypt and Lower Egypt.
The oldest boomerang ever found is some 30,000 years old and was discovered in present-day Poland. Boomerangs were also used elsewhere in prehistoric Europe and in ancient Egypt. Australian boomerangs were developed much later, probably 1,000 years ago.
No, they did not.
the chemical they use in ancient Egypt was, Notron.
papyrus
As food, or producers
sup brosive
They didn't have currency in Egypt back then. Instead, they bartered.
They wouldn't kill the peasants! They had laws in Ancient Egypt, it was a civilized society.
The ancient Egyptians instead of fighting the enemy the would kill themselves.
face
Monarchy
mud houses