the effects of egyptian gods in egypt today?
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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.\n    They also believed in god worship.  The god-forms each represented a principle or aspect of the supreme creator.  \n\n\n\nThese links will provide more information about Egypt:  \nhttp://library.thinkquest.org/15924/\nhttp://www.egyptheart.org/\nhttp://neferchichi.com/
1018798
I don't think so.  Look into Egyptian mythology and see what the allure was to them.  I don't even think that the Egyptians thought that.
842483
try the egyptian yellow pages.
789546
the story of Hatshepsut\nhttp://www.bediz.com/hatshep/story.html\n\nMenes\nhttp://interoz.com/egypt/01dyn01.htm\n\nTutankhamen\nhttp://i-cias.com/e.o/tutankhamen.htm
727231
As far as I know they only had myths that were first passed on as oral traditions and then later written down. Specific temples might have had writings pertaining to the god who the temple belonged to but I can't see too much of that surviving to present day.
289214
I don't know who the president is, but Egypt is so beautiful and full of history and wonders that have intrigued people for ages. The ancient Egyptians were amazing and you can still see their work today.
374454
The Egyptians everyday life were much different than ours.\n\nIn villages, peasants live in houses made of sun dried mud bricks. Their homes had only three rooms and some Egyptians had to live in tents. They would sleep on the roofs of their houses to stay cool.\n\n\nThese links will provide more information about Egypt:  \nhttp://www.egyptheart.org/\nhttp://neferchichi.com/
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WEB SITES ON ANCIENT EGYPT FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS\n\nA comprehensive list of links for you to explore.\n\nhttp://www.cumbavac.org/Ancient_Egypt.htm\n\nGood luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
462764
Akhbarak e ? \nI have visted your beautiful country ...now tell me who was Osiris's mom ? ;)and in what age did Tutenkhamun died?\n\n\nKullu Sanna weinta tayyib
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.
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http://www.rockwood.k12.mo.us/rsouth/gieseler/EGYPT/farming_along_the_nile.htm\nhttp://www.digitalblair.net/E_farming.htm\nhttp://www.kingtutshop.com/freeinfo/Ancient-Egyptian-Calendar.htm\nCHeck out these sites as well as this one\nhttp://www.ancientegypt.co.uk/\nI think you might find your answers there. There is a cool game too about the flood and growing crops. Enjoy.
277052
Go to the tourism website of EGYPT !!! The main attraction is the left overs of old civilization,, and how Nile was used for agriculture and trade routes ....it is also possible to say that BECAUSE OF NILE WE HAVE PYRAMIDS... This all attracts tourists
35761
These links will provide more information about Egypt:  \nhttp://library.thinkquest.org/15924/\nhttp://www.egyptheart.org/\nhttp://neferchichi.com/
241073
What country?  Egypt?\nRastafari\nEgyptian/Ethiopian roots.
1035418
Try these sites.  They will give you lots of information about Egypt.
503817
&*&*&\nI HOPE THIS HELPS YOU.  GOOD LUCK!!!\n\n\nhttp://www.touregypt.net/featurestories/animalgods.htm\n\nAnimals and the Gods of Ancient Egypt\nby Caroline Seawright\n\nEgyptian towns usually had their own local sacred animal. It was thought that some gods and goddesses represented themselves on earth in the form of a single representative of a specific species, and honoring that species of animal would please the god or goddess associated with the animal. The animal believed to be the incarnation of the god or goddess lived a pampered life in and near the temples and religious centers.\n\nBaboon y`n baboon determinative y`n - The dog-headed baboon was one of the manifestations of both Thoth, god of writing, and Khonsu, the youthful moon god. Both deities were related to the moon. Hapy, the son of Horus who guarded the canopic jars that held the lungs, had the head of a baboon. There was also a baboon god in the Early Dynastic period named Hedjwer, 'The Great White One', who became closely linked with Thoth. Sometimes Thoth was shown in baboon form, perched on top of the scales of judgement in the underworld.\n\nBast, Egyptian Cat Goddess Cat myywcat determinative myw - Many deities were depicted as cats, both domestic or wild, and so they were seen as benevolent, sacred animals. Bast, originally a desert cat, was later depicted as a domestic cat. Ra was shown as 'The Great Cat of Heliopolis' who defeated Apep in 'The Book of the Dead'.\n\nCattle mnnmnntcattle determinative mnmnt - Hathor, Isis, Nut and Bat were three goddesses who were often depicted as cows, with the horns of cows or with the ears of cows. Because of this, and because of the relationship of the pharaoh as a living god, the cow came to symbolize the mother of the pharaoh. The cow was also a solar icon, where Nut carried the sun across the sky on her back, when she was in cow form. The cow was linked to female fertility and to the mother of the pharaoh. Osiris was related to the bull - the Apis bull, after death, became Osiris-Apis. While it was still alive, the Apis bull was seen as the Ba of Ptah, mummified god of creation. The Mnevis bull was regarded as the Ba of Ra-Atum. The bull, therefor, was linked to masculinity and the pharaoh.\n\nWadjet in her Human-headed Cobra Form Cobra djtcobra in a basket determinative djt - The cobra was sacred to Wadjet, the cobra goddess of Buto, who represented Lower Egypt and kingship. The cobra goddess Renenet was a fertility goddess who was sometimes depicted as nursing children and as protector of pharaoh. Another cobra goddess was Meretseger, 'she who loves silence', who could punish criminals with blindness or her venom.\n\nCrocodile mshcrocodile determinative msh - Ammut, the demoness at the judgement hall, had the head of a crocodile along with other fearful creatures, and was known as 'the devourer of the dead' who punished evildoers by eating their hearts. The god of the Athribis region, the solar god Horus Khenty-Khenty, was sometimes shown as a crocodile. But the crocodile was also sacred to Sobek, who was portrayed as a human with the head of a crocodile, or as the crocodile itself. The temples of Sobek usually had sacred lakes where crocodiles were fed and cared for. The hippo goddess of childbirth, Taweret, was thought to have the back and tail of a crocodile, or was shown with a crocodile perched on her back.\n\nFalcon / Hawk bykfalcon with a flagellum determinative byk - The sacred bird of the falcon-headed solar god Horus, it was also regarded as his Ba. The falcon was a bird that had protective powers, and was frequently linked with royalty, where it was depicted as hovering over the head of the pharaoh, with outstretched wings. The falcon was also sacred to Montu, god of war, and Sokar, god of the Memphite necropolis. The bird of prey was sometimes associated with Hathor, 'The House of Horus'. The son of Horus, Qebehsenuef who guarded the canopic jar of t
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I am an Egyptian. and i m telling you, with clear conscious, that no one knows the answer for that. \nAt least none of the ordinary people can know that!