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Ancient Egypt By: Riley Bynum and Ella Fletcher, Screenshot (2),…

- - - - After putting away the laundry, she sits down with the servant and the children for a lunch. For the lunch, she gives out bread and lettuce.
      - The children are arguing and pulling each other's hair. She tells them to go out and look for wild honey. She uses honey to sweeten food.
      - After the children leave, she starts cooking.
      - She lights the conical mud fire and starts grinding emmet wheat to make flour for the bread.
      - She adds water to make dough, which she rounds off into flat loaves and then puts in the oven.
      - While the bread is baking, she starts on the beer.
      - From the oven, she takes some partly-baked barley dough and crumbles it into a large vat.
      - She adds some water and date juice, and leaves it to ferment.
- - - - Leaves behind silt
- - - - built the largest pyramid in Egypt
    - - reign was cut short when she mysteriously disappeared.
      - her father Hatshepsut ruled for 20 years
      - Expanded trade relations and build a number of impressive temples
    - - most prolific of the ancient Egyptian pharaohs
      - builder of temples and statues than any of the other ancient Egyptian pharaohs
      - one of the greatest Ancient Egyptian pharaohs
      - referred to as “Ramses the Great” because he had power for over 70 years
    - - Aligned herself with Julius Caesar of Rome.
      - Represent as version of the god Isis
      - intelligence and political astuteness may be the most interesting pieces of information
    - - He died at 18 years old
      - he was9 years old when he became pharoah
      - had a small tomb compared to others because they had short time to build his tomb
    - - changed Egypt
      - New religion, one god Aten
- - - - Ra was the most important god because he controled the sun.
      - He was shown in many forms like, a falcon-headed man with a sun disk on top of his head, a scarab beetle pushing a sun disk across the sky, and a human man.
    - - God of the underworld
      - Seth murdered Osiris and then cut up his body and threw his pieces in the Nile
      - Osiris was once a good and fair king of Egypt.
      - Luckly, Osiris' wife, Isis, and her sister Nephthys wandered all over Egypt collecting the pieces of Osiris. once they found the pieces they gave him a burial and with the help of the gods Anubis, Ra and Thoth (god of learning and knowledge)
      - Osiris was brought back to life and ruled the underworld as the king.
      - Isis and Osiris had a son named Horus, who later avenged his father's murder.
      - He has an evil brother Seth that was the god of chaos and was jealous of Osiris' great achievements
      - Osiris was a symbol of life, death and resurrection. He was also associated with corn, the color green and the regeneration that followed the destructive waters of the Nile flood.
    - - The living pharaoh embodied Horus
      - To prevent Horus from being murdered by Seth, Isis (his mother) protected him.
      - Horus was a falcon god and associated with the sun
      - When Horus was old enough, he chased Seth and took revenge on him. The battle between Seth and Horus was long.
      - Seth was forced to live in the deserts after being defeated by Horus.
      - Horus's eye was healed by Thoth, and it became a symbol of healing and a symbol of good health.
      - Horus became the next king of Egypt after Seth was exiled
    - - Seth was the jealous brother of Osiris
      - He was sent to live in the deserts of Egypt which were associated with chaos because, it was a dangerous and uninhabited place except for wild animals.
      - He was not an evil god
      - Seth was associated with destructive and wild forces of nature (wind, rains,lighting, thunder and storms)
    - - In the western deserts where the Egyptians often buried their dead, jackals were seen roaming about so, he was identified with the jackal
      - Anubis became the god of the art of mummification and protecting the dead
      - Anubis was the jackal-headed god of embalming and mummification.
      - Other gods and goddesses in ancient Egypt included Thoth (learning), Khonsu (the moon), Sobek (water), Isis (wisdom and magic), and Hathor (love and fertility).
- - - - 1 was represented by a single stroke.
      - 10 was shown by drawing one hobble.
      - 100 was shown with a drawing one coil of rope.
      - 1,000 was represented by a drawing of one lotus plant.
      - 10,000 was shown as one finger.
      - 100,000 was represented by a drawing of one frog. (A hieroglyphic of six frogs in a row would mean 600,000)
      - 1,000,000 was represented by the figure of a god with raised arms