What kind of clothes did the Eygptian pharaoh wear?
83036
Why don't you take your family or friends go to Egypt and find out for yourself. Maybe you would realy like the country. You can get a tan in Egypt at the red sea now!!!!
319553
Definitions of nefertiti on the Web:\n\nGreat royal wife of Akhénaton*, with whom she had 6 daughters. Nefertiti is recognisable by her tall blue crown -- she is the only ancient Egyptian woman to wear such a crown.\nhttp://www.geocities.com/amuns_temple/Glossary.htm\n\nChief Wife of Akhenaten. Local: Nefertiti. Links: Nefertiti.\nhttp://katherinestange.com/egypt/gloss.htm\n\nqueen of Egypt and wife of Akhenaton (14th century BC) \nhttp://wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn\n\nNefertiti was the wife of the Egyptian Pharaoh Amenhotep IV (later Akhenaten), and mother-in-law of the Pharaoh Tutankhamun. Her name roughly translates to "the beautiful one is come". She also shares her name with a type of elongated gold bead that she was often portrayed as wearing, known as "nefer" beads. \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nefertiti\n\nNefertiti is an album recorded in June and July 1967 by the Miles Davis quintet. It is best known for the unusual title track, on which the horn section repeats the melody numerous times without individual solos while the rhythm section improvises underneath. \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nefertiti_(album)
18823
I taught History and this is still one of my favorite sites on King Tutankhamen.\n\nhttp://www.nationalgeographic.com/egypt/\n\nThis is another good site:\n\nhttp://www.kingtutone.com/tutankhamun/enter/\n\nAnd finally this one:\n\nhttp://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/tut.htm\n\nEnjoy!
878239
The costumes/clothes/uniforms they wore and representation of the ships or weapons they used, or a model of the city as described by Homer or as excavated (the 7th level I think?) by Scheilman(spelling?).
819898
There were many, many Egyptian gods. Researchers say there were over 2,000 throughout all of Egypt although most of them were lesser gods. The main gods egyptians worshiped were Amun, Anubis, Aten, Atum, Bastet, Bes, Geb, Hapy, Hathor, Horus, Isis, Khepri, Khnum, Ma'at, Nephthys, Nun, Nut, Osiris, Ptah, Ra, Ra-Horakhty, Sekhmet, Seshat, Seth, Shu, Sobek, Tawaret, Tefnut, and Thoth.
461842
The ancient Egyptian economy\nhttp://nefertiti.iwebland.com/economy/index.html\n\nAncient Egypt - Geography\nhttp://carbon.cudenver.edu/stc-link/AE/geography.html\n\nArt of Ancient Egypt\nhttp://www.dia.org/collections/ancient/egypt/egypt.html\nhttp://www.swan.ac.uk/classics/egypt/dailylife.html#arts\n\ngovernment of ancient Egypt\nhttp://www.swan.ac.uk/classics/egypt/dailylife.html#bureau\n\nlifestyle of ancient Egypt\nhttp://www.swan.ac.uk/classics/egypt/dailylife.html\n\nClass structure\nhttp://www.swan.ac.uk/classics/egypt/dailylife.html#homes\nenvironoment\nhttp://www.swan.ac.uk/classics/egypt/dailylife.html#agri\nscience and technology\nhttp://www.swan.ac.uk/classics/egypt/dailylife.html#med
233521
The fact that you posted your question in "Mythology and Folklore" shows that you realize that God is a Myth.  He looks like whatever you imagine him to be.  The primitives who wrote the Bible described him as they IMAGINED him to be.  As did the Aztecs, Mayans, Ancient Egyptians and the tribes of New Guinea.  God or Gods look like the followers imagine or wish him to be.  HE can even be a woman if that is what you wish.
153935
Study egypt.3,500 years ago they made paper and it is very ez.It is call papyrus. I just got back from there and I believe it was the first paper ever made. I just bought some when I was there. Email me and tell me if you fine what you are looking for.gardezdfac@yahoo.com They call me (Spoon)
782730
Prophet Joseph = (1674-1553 BCE) Hyksos (1630-1521bc) but he was not called Pharaoh. He was called King at that time. The word Pharoah was later adopted by the ruler during the NEW Kingdom (1552-1069) (This is because the ruler of Egypt was called a Pharaoh only from this period onwards)\n\nProphet Moses = The period during which Moses apparently lived was the third or fourth quarter of the 13th cent. BCE; accordingly, Ramses II or Merneptah was the Pharaoh of the Exodus.[41] (This date is also endorsed by The Universal Jewish Encyclopedia)
608821
he wore robes of white and sandals
944899
i would say egyptian! i think...
395509
1.  The Egyptians main food was bread.  It was made out of barley and emmer wheat. Numerous varieties of fruits and vegetables were also grown in irrigated gardens.  They also ate a variety of meat, fish, and fowl. Fowl included domestic geese, pigeons and a wide variety of wild birds. \n2.  There are no forests in Egypt but there are date palms and citrus groves. Papyrus plants grow only near the Nile.\n3. The climate in Egypt is hot and dry and there are only two seasons which are winter (December through March) , and summer ( the rest of the year). The average temperature in the winter is between 55 and 70 degrees F. The average temperature in the summer is between 80 and 90 degrees F. In the summer the temperature can be as high as 110 degrees F.\n4.  Egyptians believed in the concept of life after death, which led them to the art of embalming and drove them to build the pyramids and tombs.  They also believed in god worship.  The god-forms each represented a principle or aspect of the supreme creator.  \n5.  The area of Egypt is 386,662 square miles. The distances from east to west is 770 miles and from north to south it is 675 miles.\n6.  Egyptians, men and women, wore beaded necklaces, bracelets, and anklets.  They used wooden colored beads and yarn to make colorful jewelry.  \n7.  Egypt is in Africa. It is bordered by Mediterranean Sea, on the North and by the East, the Red Sea. The longest river in the world, the Nile River, goes right through it. \n8.  Imagine how big 90 pyramids would be all together? Well, more than 90 pyramids in Egypt are on the west bank of the Nile River. They did this for a religious reason: the sun sets on the West Bank of the Nile River. \n9.  Egypt is divided into 4 main parts, The Nile Valley, The Arabian Desert, The Libyan Desert, and The Sinai. About 95 percent of Egypt is desert land. The Sahara Desert covers more than two thirds of Egypt. The other deserts are the Libyan Desert, the Arabian Desert, and the Nubian Desert.  \n10.  Egypt is 50 feet below sea level. Some important cities, towns, and places in Egypt are Cairo (the capitol) , Giza, Memphis, Thebes, Alexandria, Suez Canal, Abu Simbel, Sinai Peninsula, and Rosetta. The highest point in Egypt is Jabal Katrina and is 8,668 feet high. The lowest point is Qattara Depression and is 436 feet below sea level.
57025
try this website. my son had to do a project on egyptians and this one helped.
1112672
While this garment appears, to you, to be a dress, it is actually a long tunic. Tunics are one of the oldest pieces of clothing created from woven cloth, the easiest to make and the most comfortable to wear. They are also very versatile: wear it with or without pants, layer them for warmth, cover with a vest, jacket or robe to add protection from the elements and create extra storage (pockets!). Simple or ornate ornamentation will create a casual of formal grament.  Un-belted they allow ventilation in the heat; belts cinch up loose fabric when necessary and provide a place to hang a purse. The men of several cultures around the world wear clothing we would consider feminine here in the US. Back in history Greeks, Romans and Egyptians wore skirts. Men in countries such as Turkey, Greece and Scotland still don 'skirts' and 'dresses' as part of a formal uniform.
656762
http://www.ancient-egypt-online.com/ancient-egyptian-pharaohs.html
1057950
Most everything in the OLD texts were spoken stories passed from one generation to another. The original text ... I couldn't tell you. The original basis for all of these texts .....ancient fables told to the young (and old) to instruct them on how to live their lives.\n\nGood luck!! - Egypt is always a good place to start looking.
291583
Exfoliants, depilatories, anti-wrinkle cream. Methods for the elimination of stretch-marks, halitosis and unpleasant body odors. Hair extensions. This all sounds pretty modern, doesn't it? It could perhaps be a list of advertisers from a fashion magazine on the newsstand on the street today. Yet all of the above were also concerns and creations of ancient Egypt.\n\nIn no other country or culture, was the concern with beautification and body care so extensive. Their interest in beauty transcends time- it is not restricted to a specific period. Cosmetic implements, particularly eye-makeup palettes, have been discovered in the earliest graves. Yet Cleopatra VII, last of the Ptolemies, was herself credited with writing a book of beauty secrets, an art that she was universally acknowledged as mastering. Vestiges of the ancient Egyptians' concerns with beauty and body care linger even today. Modern Egyptian glass perfume vials may be as treasured and coveted today as were the carved alabaster unguent pots of distant ages. American shampoo manufacturers tout Egyptian henna and the virtues of Aloe. Every few years, eye makeup styles based on those of ancient Egypt reemerge once again in popularity.\n\nEgyptian concerns with beauty and body care transcended economic status. Although many of the artifacts that we are able to analyze today derive from the upper classes- kohl tubes bearing the names of Nefertiti and her daughters have been found, for instance- body care was considered a prerequisite for all Egyptians. Records show that sufficient body oil for daily use was one of the basic supplied issued in the form of wages paid to even the lowliest workers. Cosmetics and body care were a common daily concern cutting across all society divisions, just as they do today.\n\nBody care was no triviality, but a central part of daily - and economic- life. Egyptians used body scents and incense (for fumigation of the body and clothing and medical as well as temple use) in tremendous quantities. Most of it had to be imported. After timber, the trade in cosmetics was perhaps the chief reason for Egyptian foreign commerce. Modern interest is piqued by Egyptian funerary practices and yes, many aromatic substances were necessary for the after-life and for religious practices, yet they also held many uses for the living.\n\nAncient Egyptian concerns with beauty and body care transcended gender lines. Women and men both used cosmetics and body oils. The need for skin protection and moisturizers in a hot, arid climate was perceived as necessary for both genders. Both sexes, of all classes, oiled their bodies regularly. Many of their ancient formulae remain to us: while some were obviously targeted towards women (there are several suggestions for the removal of stretch marks following pregnancy), the many suggestions for stimulating hair-growth and eliminating bald-spots were probably directed largely towards men.\n\nAncient Egyptian concerns with beauty and body care transcend their distance from us. The past may sometimes seem very remote to us- oh, it's interesting all right, even intellectually stimulating, yet we often feel removed from the past, all too aware of the distance of years and history and perceptions. It is hard to envision an area where history and people come alive more than in the study of ancient body care and beauty. No where is the bridge between humans more firm and sure. Egyptian concerns mirror our own. They, too, worried about weight gain and hair loss. An ancient manuscript is entitled The Beginning of the Book on How to Make the Old Young. A title like that could be a best-seller today. If we could time travel and speak to the individuals of long ago, the subject of body care would be easy common ground.\n\nOur extensive knowledge of the Egyptians' beauty regime can be credited to their burial customs and also to the arid climate which preserves artifacts so well. The earliest graves contain cosmetic impleme