Kushites.
The Egyptians introduced worship of their Gods to Nubia. Nubia on the other hand spread their traditions and customs to Egypt.
The customs of ancient Egyptians are no longer carried on with the advent of Christianity and muslin rule.
There were several influences between the kingdoms of Kush and Egypt. First, during the 25th dynasty of Egypt, the Kush peoples learned writing from Egypt. When the Kush arrived in Egypt near the end of the 25th dynasty, the customs and languages of the two people began influencing each other. For instance, greetings were often a combination of the two languages. They learned new things from each other that were good and some of them were bad.
People continued to be buried according to their customs after Rome took over Egypt. The Romans were generally cremated while the Egyptians were interred.
Kayla
i dont no i ask the quesion
Well its a traditional muslim country so islam.
every thing like sham enseem and etc
Egypt is home to one of the oldest societies in the world. They are a culture based on traditional values and customs.
the ancient Egypt custom was believing in many gods.One god that i know is ( RA ) son the sun god.
They wear what anyone in the Middle East else wear (with some other customs).
Well, in China, they bury people in hills, in Egypt pyramids,
Kushites.
Sophia Lane Poole has written: 'The Englishwoman in Egypt: Letters from Cairo' 'The Englishwoman in Egypt' -- subject(s): Social life and customs.
Generally, metal detecting is banned in Egypt. Should you attempt to take anything out of the country through customs, it will likely be confiscated along with you metal detector.
Connie Bickman has written: 'Peru' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Juvenile literature, Children 'Tribes of Woman' 'Children of Nepal (Through the Eyes of Children)' 'Egypt' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Juvenile literature, Egypt, Children 'Roots and Wings' 'Children of Mexico' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Juvenile literature, Children 'Turkey' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Juvenile literature, Children