Evidence of music in ancient Egypt comes from various sources, including paintings, sculptures, and artifacts depicting musicians and Musical Instruments such as harps, flutes, and drums found in tombs. These artworks often illustrate musicians performing at religious ceremonies and celebrations, indicating the cultural significance of music. Additionally, written records and inscriptions mention music in relation to festivals, rituals, and daily life, providing further proof of its presence in Egyptian society.
Music is timeless. Music may go back as far as the beginning of man.
yes i think. oh wait i dont know
i dont know
Know one nows much about the blues music .
The ancient Egyptians did not notate their music before the Graeco-Roman period, so attempts to reconstruct pharaonic music remain speculative. Representational evidence can give a general idea of the sound of Egyptian music. Ritual temple music was largely a matter of the rattling of the sistrum, accompanied by voice, sometimes with harp and/or percussion. Party/festival scenes show ensembles of instruments (lyres, lutes, double and single reed flutes, clappers, drums) and the presence (or absence) of singers in a variety of situations. We simply do not know what music she listened to. They did not have constant music in the old days as we have these days. I love my MP3 player. Regards.
Yes they do.
with music and by killing slaves
Music and dancing has been important to many cultures both ancient and modern, and was important to the ancient Egyptians as there are many scenes of it depicted on murals.
They would play music, sing, and dance.
no
I would like to know if Egyptians had cruel puishment and if they did what are them?
those who played lots of music often worshipped apollo, the god of music
~modern day people know the gods that the egyptians worshipped. ~they know the tombs of the pharaohs. ~they know how they used the Nile river and where they lived.
Ancient Egyptians spent their free time spending time with friends and family, and listening to music
hieroglyphs help Egyptians because enemies wouldn't know what they were writing
The Egyptians created a calendar to know when the Nile river flooded
to amuse each other or to tell stories