Ancient Egyptian Government was dominated by a single man, the Pharaoh. The people believed that the king was more than a man, however, but that he was a god. This gave him absolute control over the affairs of the Empire and its people.
Ancient Egypt was also a theocracy, controlled by the clergy. The Pharaoh¹s advisors and ministers were almost always priests, who were considered the only ones worthy and able to carry out the god-king¹s commands. As in most religious ancient societies, priests had special status above the rest of the citizens, forming a kind of nobility.
Unbelievable graphics and excellent quality information and activities. Particularly good pyramid, hieroglyphics, and math activities. Commercial content is probably worth buying if it is as good as the free stuff. Can use for educational purposes if you link back to his site. Egypt Pyramids Pharaohs Hieroglyphs temple reconstructions kings and queens free Quiz games write your name in the ancient hieroglyphic script.
Table of Contents
# Introduction
# The River Nile
# History
# Pharaohs
# Hatshepsut
# Cleopatra
# Magic & Medicine
# The People of Egypt
# Egyptian Language
# Papyrus
# Tombs
# Gods
# Egypt Today
# About the authors
# Bibliography
The Pharaonic Era dates back to 3000 years B.C. till Alexander the Great conquered Egypt in 323 B.C. During the Pharaonic Era, Egypt witnessed many aspects of progress and renaissance in all fields.
Ancient Egyptian art has been divided into several era galleries each covering two or three historical periods. There is some doubt about the absolute dates involved here; for more information see the paragraph on chronology before the list of Egyptian Pharaohs.
"Hatshepsut's Revenge" is an adventure game that takes you back to Ancient Egypt. The pharaoh of Egypt, King Tut, is disturbed by strange things happening in the palace.. Only you can help him!
Read each page then select a choice at the bottom of the screen to continue on. Some paths may take you in circles if you don't choose wisely.
On this Web site, wander through the chambers and passageways of the Great Pyramid, and learn about the pharaohs for whom these monumental tombs were built. You can also follow the 1997 field season of a team of archaeologists as they excavated the bakery that fed the pyramid builders
Introduction -- Anthropoid sarcophagus of Amunemopet, Predynastic Period -- Male idol, Old kingdom I -- Heti as a cross-legged, Scribe, Old kingdom II -- Sarcophagus of Kaiemneferet
The Funerary Arts -- Canopic jars
Middle Kingdom -- Lid and two end panels from a coffin of the official Nakht
Hemunu -- Statue of Hemiunu, enthroned
New Kingdom I -- Statue of the lioness goddess Sekhmet
Treasury -- Jewels of a princess
New Kingdom II -- Relief with the image of Pharaoh Tuthmoses IV
Temple and Tomb -- Funerary stela of the Lady Cherankh
Graeco-Roman -- Cartonnage and Faiyum portrait of a noblewoman
Welcome. Sample the symbols of Egypt's kings and queens.
The artifacts are but a mere sampling of the opulent treasures exhibited at the Florida International Museum in 1996. We hope this tour brings many moments of pleasure
as you explore the colors, textures and history of each piece.
It was startling. More than 5,000 years ago, after burying their dead, the ancient Egyptians learned that the burning desert sands desiccated corpses.
Instead of turning to dust, the skin shriveled up and clung to the bones.
Mummification—the practice of dressing for success, eternal success—had begun.
It was startling. More than 5,000 years ago, after burying their dead, the ancient Egyptians learned that the burning desert sands desiccated corpses.
Instead of turning to dust, the skin shriveled up and clung to the bones.
Mummification-the practice of dressing for success, eternal success-had begun.