Hieroglyphics

The Egyptians developed a hieroglyphic writing system.

It could simply be gas, but it's best to see your doctor and be sure you don't have an infection.

It is very difficult to develop a writing system. At the time the Ancient Egyptians first used writing, nobody had thought of giving one symbol to each sound in the alphabet. They thought they needed a different symbol for each word. When that became too complicated, they used a combination of word-symbols and sound-symbols.

Their way of writing looks unnecessarily complicated to us, but it was an advanced and practical system under the circumstances. English is also an unnecessarily complicated writing system. We have 43 sounds represented by only 26 letters, and we don't even allocate those sounds consistently!

hieroglyphics is Greek: ιερογλυφικά ΙΕΡΟΓΛΥΦΙΚΑ (hieroghlifika)

The period of Pharaoh Seti I's rule is a source of debate among historians. The beginning date is thought to be either 1294 BC or 1290 BC. However, it is agreed upon that his reign ended in 1269 BC.

Yes, they killed Seti. They killed him because there was no other way for Anck-Su-namun to be free of him.

Hieroglyphic characters can be written in any size.

pride and prejudice is great.

The use of the owl in Egyptian hieroglyphs was very simple: it was used to write the consonant 'm'.

The pharaoh would be more important as he was of a higher social standing. If something were to happen to a pharaoh, a new ruler would have to be enthroned complete with the coronation events of the new ruler and the funeral rites and services for the old pharaoh. Slaves, on the other hand, were of little or no importance in the ancient world. If something happened to them, they, or their services would be missed, but would also be replaced.

A city state.

It is a meaningless string of random letters in any language. Not one of those groups looks anything like an ancient Egyptian word, even taking into account the vowels (not written in hieroglyphs).

Which was found by the French at 1799 AD/ CE at Rosetta, a harbour on the Mediterranean coast of Egypt. It was created at 196 BCE and the curved text in Egyptian hieroglyphics, Demotic and classical Greek is a decree of Ptolemy V. The stone weighs 760 kilosgrams

The Rosetta stone.

No, they use Arabic.

The Gothic Tradition was a literary style that began in the mid-eighteenth century. These works usually contained something of the supernatural. The works are highly emotional with references towards important social issues of the time. Ghost and Vampire stories come from the Gothic Tradition.

fdbgfbnfsnnmnmhfmhf igghehzn

The captivity narrative was a form of writing found only in the Americas

Well they were ready to use in 3,000BC so probably a good 10 years before that!

the monarchs

Maybe this website might help: http://www.crayola.com/crafts/detail/egyptian-papyrus-paper-craft/

I have read about suitable papyrus substitutes made from corn husks, or iris leaves, or other suitable vegetable materials using pretty much the same methods as papyrus manufacturing, only substituting these materials for the papyrus itself.

I have not yet tried this myself, but plan to some time in the future.

I have read that even the papyrus scrolls you buy on the street in Egypt are more than likely made of these materials instead of true papyrus. They suggest going to a reputable shop for the real deal.

heiroglyphs was the written language of egypt and other places due to expansion.

that means it helped people to understand what other people wanted to say, basically every thing that modern people use writing for. People from other places didn't understand what the hieroglyphs meant until researchers found the rossetta stone, which was a stone of a constitution of some sort for egyptians and it had 3 different languages written on there that said the same thing. I think the 3 languages were egyptian, greek, and english. That is All I have.

Their main purpose was to prevent invasion by water. The upper Nile fortifications successfully stopped invasions from the south for centuries. They also marked the limit of the reign of the Pharaoh. As the main empire expanded, new fortresses were built father up the river.

When used in dates on official inscriptions the 12 ancient Egyptian months were not named. Instead they were numbered within each of the 3 seasons: for example first month of Akhet, third month of Peret, fourth month of Shemu.

The months did have names, but these were not fixed over time and were different in the Old Kingdom than in the Middle Kingdom. In the Late Period, the Greek and Roman versions of the names of months were different again.

Month..................Old Kingdom Name..................Middle Kingdom Name

1..........................Tx.............................................Dhwt

2..........................Mnht.........................................Pnibt

3..........................Hwt-hr......................................Hwt-hr

4..........................Ka-hr-ka....................................Ka-hr-ka

5..........................Sfbdt.........................................Ta'b

6...........................Rxwr.........................................Mhyr

7...........................Rxnds.......................................Pnimnhtpw

8...........................Rnwt.........................................Pnrnnt

9...........................Hnsw........................................Pnhnsw

10..........................Hnthj........................................Pnint

11..........................Ipthmt......................................Ipip

12..........................Wprnpt.....................................Mswr'

Hieroglyphs did not write vowels, only consonants (the a and i letters represent Egyptian sounds that do not exist in English), so we can not know how any of these names were said.

The name Wprnpt (month 12) is written with signs meaning the festival of the New Year.