Hatsheput
They worship their God and Goddesses in a temple. Where only the pharaoh, noblemen, priests, and craftsmen prayed.
Egypt was polytheistic; while Judaism rejects idolatry, and is based upon the worship of the Creator, who is the One and only God.
In ancient Egypt only the scribes learnt to read and write!
Hatshepsut
Ancient Egypt was a polytheistic society, meaning they believed in multiple gods and goddesses. The ancient Egyptians worshipped a wide variety of deities, each associated with different aspects of life and nature. One of the most famous gods in ancient Egypt was Ra, the sun god. Monotheism, the belief in a single god, was not prominent in ancient Egyptian religion.
Akhenaton.
They worship their God and Goddesses in a temple. Where only the pharaoh, noblemen, priests, and craftsmen prayed.
Egypt was polytheistic; while Judaism rejects idolatry, and is based upon the worship of the Creator, who is the One and only God.
Now? Usually only one; but in ancient Egypt there are well over a thousand old gods and goddesses.
The red and white crowns are for the king and queen of egypt, altough belive it or not they are only used in ceremonies to worship their ancient gods
Pharaoh Akhenaten of ancient Egypt wanted everyone to worship only one god, Aten. He implemented a monotheistic religion that focused solely on the worship of the sun disc, Aten, and tried to eliminate the worship of other deities.
In ancient Egypt only the scribes learnt to read and write!
the ancient Celts
All the Prophets mentioned in the Scriptures - Torah, Bible, Quran and those of the Baha'i Faith teach the worship of only one God.
No. Only in ancient Egypt.
Hatshepsut
no they did not