Ancient Egypt

many reasons, the main cause I would imagine would be heat exhaustion. building structures in 100+ degrees wearing little or no clothes wouldn't be fun! also, the weight of the stones used could do some serious damage if they were to fall on you.

okay

the Nile River was used by the ancient Egyptians for many things: They fished for food, washed themselves and their clothes, and collected water for irrigation, drinking and cooking. They also traveled by boat around Egypt and into the Mediterranean Sea to trade with other cultures. Ancient Egypt has made a huge impact on our society. The early ancient Egypt has shown us how to talk, introduced us to writing, and even

Acient Egypt.

The lever and the ramp made life in Egypt Very simple in a way where less people got killed. When building a Pyramid for The Pharaoh there were 2 million stones and each weighed about 5,000 pounds. Many Slaves were crushed and killed

They used the falcon on the mummy cases of Pharaohs and on tombs.

Only the pharaoh and nobles could afford to be made into mummies and have a proper burial, lower class were put in coffins and thrown into the desert. (The sand preserves the bodies naturally).

the Egyptians had did allot of things to provide for themselves and there families. they had farmed, made things like toys, games and other activities. they had made music , fruit , wine and other goods . for there money they get gold or silver for what they do.

hoped this helped you out :) :)

slaves made pyramids with their bare hands and with the muscle of their bare bodies

actually, slaves didnt build the pyramids at all. Paid labourers recruite from poor villages built the pyramids. these workers were fed well and had accesss to medical care. the myth about slaves building the pyramids came from an ancient Greek historian named Hero dotus.

not only were these workers well paid and fed, they were much respected for their work and were buried in a simple tomb right near the pyramids of their rulers. these tombs had jars that were once filled with bread and beer to supply workers for the afterlife.

no slave would have been given so many benefits and the honor to be bured next to the pyramids. the notion that hebrew slaves built the pyramids is a completely ridiculous myth.

Nefertiti, the famous Egyptian queen and wife of Pharaoh Akhenaten, did not have a pyramid. Unlike many other royal figures in ancient Egypt, her burial site remains uncertain, with some theories suggesting she may have been interred in a tomb in the Valley of the Kings or in a hidden location. The absence of a pyramid for Nefertiti is notable, as pyramids were typically reserved for male pharaohs and some queens of earlier dynasties. Her legacy primarily rests on her iconic bust and her role in the religious and artistic revolution during Akhenaten's reign.

The eye of Horus looks like it does because when he fought the god Seth he lost an eye so the drooping eye is suppose to be the blood of Horus's eye.

Egypt called "Land of the Dead" due to the pyramids as the country status symbol. We all know pyramids serves as the tomb or cemetery of the royal families example Pyramid of Giza, where Khufu (Cheops) & his family was burried.

No, if it has writing on it it's not prehistoric.

Most of the material was quarried locally so the distances involved were short. They most likel placed the blocks on sledges. Ropes made from papyrus reeds were attached to the front of the sledge which was dragged along a roadway by a gang of slaves. The number of slaves depended on the size of block.

They wore a nemis, headress, and a fake beard.

they took a hook through the nose and took out the brain, pulled out all of the organs and put them in special jars. then wrapped it in linen and placed it in a decorated coffin. this took about 70 days.

Some of the crops that are grown in Egypt are pomegranates, grapes, and citrus fruits. Rice and cotton are also grown throughout the country.

§ Beni Suef

§ Cairo

§ Cusae

§ Dairut

§ Dakhla

§ Damanhur

§ Damietta

§ Deir el-Bersha

§ Deir Mawas

§ Dendera

§ Disuq

§ Faiyum

§ Fateh

§ Ghanayem

§ Girga

§ Giza

§ Hamrah Dawm

§ Helwan

§ Hermopolis

§ Hurghada

§ Idwa

§ Ismaïlia

§ Kafr Dawar

§ Kharga Oasis

§ Kom Ombo

§ Luxor

§ Maghagha

§ El-Mahalla El-Kubra

§ Mallawi

§ Manfalut

§ Mansoura

§ Maragha

§ Matai

§ Marsa Matruh

§ Minya

§ Mit Ghamr

Mummies are the remains of people who died thousands of years ago. Their remains were treated with preservatives, their internal organs removed and they were wrapped for internment. They do not do anything to people.

The same way they do today, by sexual reproduction.

"Interred" would be a better word than "buried", and the answer depends upon the dynasty. But almost all pharaohs had their brains and intestines removed and placed in canisters, which were then sealed in the burial chamber along with their mummified (embalmed) corpses. Objects and tools the pharaohs had found useful in life were often sealed in these burial chambers, and sometimes, favored wives, servants, and pets were buried with the pharaoh, too.

being the first pharaoh to have canal linking the Nile with the Red Sea

the ancient Egyptian word for house is p(e)r. However, they simply had different styles of houses based on wealth...hovel, mansion etc. There was no real name for the style of a house.

According to most ancient historians Claudius was poisoned. However, different accounts tell different stories. According to some he died after prolonged suffering, while others say that he recovered and was poisoned again. Josephus described the murder accounts as rumours. Seneca the Younger said that he died of natural causes. The murder accounts point their fingers to his scheming wife, Agrippina the Younger.

Some modern historians doubt the murder theories and think that they were door to ancient historians being susceptible to rumours and gossip.

The boys did the laundry also the men were the head of the house.

Conquest and Trade.