How Akhenaten Demolished Centuries of Egyptian Tradition
When Akhenaten came to power, he recreated the religious universe by doing away with polytheism and insisting his subjects worship Aten, the sun god. He also gave himself, and his queen Nefertiti, a sacred promotion.
From the Series: Secrets: Nefertiti
【K】Egypt Travel-Cairo[이집트 여행-카이로]고대 종이 파피루스 제작/Papyrus/Nile Delta/Producing/Paper
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[한국어 정보]
파피루스를 재배하고 있다는 카이로 외곽의 델타지역을 찾았다. 한참을 헤맨 끝에 파피루스를 베고 있는 사람을 만나 볼 수 있었다. 얕은 물가에서 자라는 파피루스는 키가 4m 이상 자라는 갈대 과의 수생식물이다. 고대 이집트인들은 이 파피루스를 이용해 종이를 만들었다. 지금도 이 지역에서는 옛 방식 그대로 파피루스를 제작하고 있다. 일정한 길이로 잘라내고 껍질을 벗기면 스폰지처럼 탄력 있는 속살이 드러난다. 이것을 끓는 물에 푹 삶아 섬유소를 제거한다. 그 다음 아교와 같은 접착제를 발라 두드려 펴고 각 조각을 이어 붙여 종이의 모양을 만든다. 그리고 압축과정을 거쳐 습기를 제거하고 말리면 파피루스가 만들어 진다. 파피루스는 수명이 반영구적이다. 4천4백년 이전부터 사용하기 시작했는데 그리스와 로마제국에서도 널리 사용됐다.
[English: Google Translator]
Growing papyrus and found that the delta region on the outskirts of Cairo. Meet the people could see that slash at the end of the papyrus Henman for a long time. Papyrus is an aquatic plant that grows in shallow water with tall reeds that grow more than 4m. The ancient Egyptians made paper from the papyrus. The old way is still the region has produced a papyrus intact. Cut to a certain length Peeling bark reveals soksalyi elastic like a sponge. Boil it in boiling water to remove the hooked fiber. Then pat and rub the spread adhesive such as glue stick after making the shape of each piece of paper. And remove moisture through a compression process and curled the papyrus is made. Papyrus is a semi-permanent life span. Started to use from the previous 4400 years it had been widely used in Greece and the Roman Empire.
[Arabic: Google Translator]
تزايد ورق البردي، ووجدت أن منطقة الدلتا على مشارف القاهرة. يجتمع الناس يمكن أن نرى أن الخط المائل في نهاية هينمان البردي لفترة طويلة. ورق البردي هو النباتات المائية التي تنمو في المياه الضحلة مع القصب الطويل التي تنمو أكثر من 4M. جعل المصريون القدماء الورق من نبات البردي. لا يزال أنتجت الطريقة القديمة في المنطقة البردي سليمة. قطع لطول معين تقشير اللحاء يكشف soksalyi مرنة مثل الإسفنج. أنها تغلي في الماء المغلي لإزالة الألياف مدمن مخدرات. ثم بات وفرك انتشار لاصقة مثل الغراء العصا بعد أن شكل كل قطعة من الورق. وإزالة الرطوبة من خلال عملية ضغط وكرة لولبية مصنوع من ورق البردي. ورق البردي هو العمر الافتراضي شبه دائم. بدأ استخدامها من 4400 سنة السابقة كان يستخدم على نطاق واسع في اليونان والإمبراطورية الرومانية.
[Information]
■클립명: 아프리카058-이집트03-04 고대 종이 파피루스 제작/Papyrus/Nile Delta/Producing/Paper
■여행, 촬영, 편집, 원고: 현상윤 PD (travel, filming, editing, writing: KBS TV Producer)
■촬영일자: 2011년 12월 December
[Keywords]
,아프리카,Africa,,이집트,Egypt ,,,현상윤,2011,12월 December,,,,
Papyrus paintings revive in Egypt
As an ancient art in Egypt, papyrus painting brings the country's glorious past alive by depicting the daily life, mythology, gods and goddesses in history.
Nowadays, for the revival of this delicate art form, art centers and workshops are being built in the country to pass on the painting skills on papyrus.
How to make papyrus. Cairo, Egypt
Описание
Egypt Papyrus Demonstration in Cairo
Every organized tour in Cairo seems to end in a demonstration of papyrus-making techniques which is then followed by a a group of aggressive salesmen pushing the ornate papyrus pictures.
Ancient Egypt for Kids
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Please keep the comment section classroom-friendly as this video has been created for students and education, thanks!
Ancient Egypt lasted a very long time! Here we break down the timeline and geography of their civilization, daily life and education in Egypt and bring the Book of the Dead to life. Our newest EdYouToo character, Fact Robot also breaks down a few myths for us.
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Famous Egyptian Papyrus Paintings
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Traces of Ancient Egypt: Abu Simbel, Pyramids and Papyrus (Egypt, 2005)
Constructions full of mystery thought and made for eternity: pyramids, temples, palaces and tombs. Egyptian art and architecture was a great historical monument that will leave you breathless.
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Abu Simbel Temple was the best testimony of the love of Ramses II, one of the most famous pharaohs, to his wife Nefertari. The smaller of the two temples in Abu Simbel was exclusively of the goddess Hathor, personified in the figure of Nefertari.
The pyramids were the most famous architectural pieces in Egypt. They were funerary monuments for the pharaohs. Inside there were corridors and chambers that were closed after the burial of the pharaoh. In this way, his body and wealth were protected so that they could be maintained throughout eternity. The most mentioned are the Pyramids of Guiza, Keops, Kefren and Micerinos. The first pyramid built was the Pyramid of Zoser, from 2700 B.C., which presents a staggered model. Another of its most famous legacies were the obelisks, religious representations consisting of an elongated quadrangular column that was raised on a larger base.
But we must not forget that another of the great contributions of Egyptian culture was the papyrus: the world's first type of paper.
A visit to Cairo Museum , Egypt
here u can have a look The great Phero of Egypt
EGYPTIAN TALES FROM THE PAPYRI - FULL AudioBook - Hieroglyphics of Ancient Egypt
EGYPTIAN TALES FROM THE PAPYRI - FULL AudioBook - Hieroglyphics of Ancient Egypt translated into ENGLISH
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Chapter listing and length:
00 -- Introduction -- 00:07:37
01 -- Tales of the Magicans -- 00:38:31
02 -- The Peasant and the Workman -- 00:15:17
03 -- The Shipwrecked Sailor -- 00:13:10
04 -- The Adventures of Sanehat -- 00:40:47
Egyptian Tales from the Papyri - FULL Audio Book - Hieroglyphics of Ancient Egypt
EGYPTIAN TALES, TRANSLATED FROM THE PAPYRI
First Series, IVth To XIIth Dynasty
By W. M. Flinders Petrie, D.C.L., LL.D.., Ph.D., Hon. F.S.A. (Scot.)
TALES OF THE MAGICIANS
One day, when King Khufu reigned over all the land, he said to his
chancellor, who stood before him, Go call me my sons and my
councillors, that I may ask of them a thing. And his sons and his
councillors came and stood before him, and he said to them, Know ye a
man who can tell me tales of the deeds of the magicians?
Then the royal son Khafra stood forth and said, I will tell thy majesty
a tale of the days of thy forefather Nebka, the blessed; of what came to
pass when he went into the temple of Ptah of Ankhtaui.
....CONTINUED....
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Ancient Egyptian Papyrus Paintings
Ancient Egyptian Papyrus Paintings
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Egypt 2017 Special Valley of the Queens
Egypt 2017 Valley of the Queens
Ankhesenamun, The Unluckiest Lady in Egypt?
Ankhesenamun was a queen of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt. Born as Ankhesenpaaten, she was the third of six known daughters of the Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaten and his Great Royal Wife Nefertiti, and became the Great Royal Wife of her half-brother Tutankhamun. The change in her name reflects the changes in Ancient Egyptian religion during her lifetime after her father's death. Her youth is well documented in the ancient reliefs and paintings of the reign of her parents. Tutankhamun and Ankhesenamun shared the same father but Tutankhamun's mother has recently been established by genetic evidence as one of Akhenaten's sisters, a daughter (so far unidentified) of Amenhotep III.
Description Source: Wikipedia
Egypt Heritage : Giza Pyramid Complex, Papyrus & Egypt Perfume ( On Christmas Tour 2018)
The Pyramids of Giza
The Giza Pyramid was built 4,500 years ago during the Fourth Dynasty, the golden age of Egypt. The construction of the pyramid took about 85 years and was built by three generations of Pharaoh: Khufu, his son Khafre, and his grandson, Menkaure. Their graves are flanked by three smaller Queen Pyramids.
Papyrus (scientific name: Cyperus papyrus) is a type of water plant known as material for making paper in ancient times. This plant is commonly found on the banks and valleys of the Nile River. About 3500 BC, the Ancient Egyptians used papyrus.
The Ancient Egyptians loved beautiful fragrances. They associated them with the gods and recognised their positive effect on health and well being.
Egypt was the world leader in the creation of perfume and was closely associated with the international perfume trade. When Julius Caesar took control of Egypt, he demonstrated this fact to the Roman people by throwing bottles of precious perfume to the crowd during his triumphant return to Rome.
10 Secrets Of Ancient Egypt
The mysteries of Ancient Egypt has fascinated mankind for thousands of years, but AllTime10s has the answers.
From who built the pyramids, to what happened to Tutankhamun, AllTime10s brings you, the 10 secrets of Ancient Egypt.
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Nativeartefacts The Secret Of The Oldest Papyrus In Egypte.
Ancient documents described as the oldest papyruses in existence have been put on display at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.
Daily Life in Ancient Egypt (Ancient Egyptian Family Life)
Why didn’t the ancient Egyptians have a marriage ceremony? What was family life like in ancient Egypt? Find out in this video.
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☥☥ Ancient Egyptian Family Life – Daily Life in Ancient Egypt ☥☥
It may surprise you to learn that there was no official marriage ceremony in ancient Egypt and that marriage was not tied to religion. Why was this so? And what was ancient Egyptian family life like after marriage? Did couples live on their own or with extended family? What was expected of ancient Egyptian sons and daughters?
In this video, we’ll talk about ancient Egyptian family life and the expectations placed on married couples, parents, and children with examples drawn from art and legal documents from the ancient Egyptian Old Kingdom, Middle Kingdom, and New Kingdom.
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☥ Koenraad Donker van Heel, Mrs. Naunakhte & Family – ☥
An engaging read about life in the ancient village at Deir el-Medina, centered around the family of the woman named Naunakht
☥ A. G. Mc Dowell, Village Life in Ancient Egypt: Laundry Lists and Love Songs – ☥
A wonderful collection of ancient Egyptian documents (translated into English) from the ancient village of Deir el-Medina.
☥ Kasia Szpakowska, Daily Life in Ancient Egypt – ☥
An engaging read based on original source documents from ancient Egypt. It is about what life would have been like at the ancient town of Lahun during the late Middle Kingdom period, centered around the life of a fictitious, “middle-class,” young girl named Hedjerit.
☥ Carolyn Graves-Brown, Dancing for Hathor: Women in Ancient Egypt – ☥
An up-to-date and comprehensive – but understandable – examination of the lives of women in ancient Egypt.
☥☥QUOTED TEXTS☥☥
☥The Instruction of Ani:
Miriam Lichtheim, Ancient Egyptian Literature, Vol. II: The New Kingdom. Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1976, p. 136.
☥Census records for Hori’s household:
From UC 32163. See Mark Collier and Stephen Quirke, The UCL Lahun Papyri: Religious, Literary, Legal, Mathematical and Medical, BAR International Series 1209. Oxford: Archaeopress, 2004, pp. 112–115.
☥Legal document (imyt pr) of Naunakht:
From Ashmolean 1945.95 and 1945.97. See J Černý, “The Will of Naunakhte and the Related Documents,” Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 31 (1945), pp. 29–53.
For an up-to-date discussion of Naunakht’s life and times, see Koenraad Donker van Heel, Mrs. Naunakhte & Family. Cairo and New York: The American University in Cairo Press, 2016.
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Egyptian-style chair: Brina Christine
Group Statue of Ka-nefer and His Family (Kimbell Art Museum): Wikimedia Commons (photographer unnamed)
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Demystifying the words and lives of ancient Egyptians through animated videos for everyone.
Most MYSTERIOUS Secrets Of Ancient Egypt!
Check out the most mysterious secrets of ancient egypt! From hidden chambers in the great pyramids to other mysteries surrounding the sphinx, this top 10 list of mysteries from ancient egyptians is a must see!
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10. Papyrus Around Mummies
It’s long been a mystery how ancient Egyptians went about their day to day business, because the only records that remain from the time are those deemed important enough to be preserved in tombs or on tablets. This all changed in 2017, though, when archaeologists took a closer look at the papyri that was used to encase the bodies of mummies.
Workers in ancient Egypt recycled their papyrus- after all it was quite an elaborate product to make- and waste not, want not! One of the most common uses was to decorate the boxes that mummies were kept in. Quite often scraps of papyrus would be stuck together with glue, similar to how paper mâché is made. Of course, the boxes are now important artefacts themselves, but researchers have developed a digital imaging technique that actually lets them see what was originally written on the paper, and the results are pretty amazing!! They were scraps of people’s shopping lists and tax returns, which gives a much deeper insight into how Ancient Egyptians lived their lives and how society worked. It turns out they were far more similar to us, today, than you might think, and had to worry about the same day-to-day concerns as people have in the 2 thousand years since they lived. We still need to buy groceries, and we still have to pay taxes!!
9. The Cairo Manuscript
There are many ancient Egyptian artefacts still waiting to be found across the country, but the Cairo Manuscript was one that was originally discovered in the 1800’s, before being lost again for another 70 years. It was re-discovered in an old storage box in Cairo’s Egyptian museum in 2015, and is simply stunning.
It’s the largest known Egyptian leather manuscript, and is about 8 feet (2.4 m) long! As a reference, I am 5 foot 6! Only the most important documents were written in such a way, because leather was seen as a very prestigious material. Unfortunately, it disintegrates much quicker than papyri, so it’s very rare to find leather manuscripts. It’s written on both sides, and is a religious manuscript that details a series of incantations that would have been recited by a priest, and images of rituals for funerary processions. There’s a strip of incredibly colourful images across the top, and it is thought to be at least 4,000 years old. This predates depictions of similar images that have been found on the base of sarcophagi that were uncovered from the necropolis of Hermopolis. The Cairo Manuscript is one of the most detailed and well preserved texts from so long ago, and further uncovered the rituals associated with Egyptian religion.
8. Pet Cemetery
It’s well known how the Ancient Egyptians treated their dead, especially the bodies of important figures, but a discovery that was made near the Red Sea in 2017 shed some light on how most Egyptians lived closely w ith their pets.
A team of Polish archaeologists have uncovered the biggest mass pet cemetery which is over 2,000 years old. It contains the remains of more than 100 domesticated pets, including dogs, cats, and monkeys. They found it was part of the area they were digging to investigate the town of Berenike and the temple built in honor of the god, Serapis.
The unusual thing about the cemetery is that the pets were mummified before they were buried. Someone spent a lot of time and care to make sure their pet would be well preserved for the afterlife. This ritual burial shows that the animals were close companions to their owners, and were not religious sacrifices. Some were buried in elaborate ways- sometimes with accessories, and two cats were found alongside ostrich eggs.
Animals were an important part of ancient Egyptians lives, and they particularly valued cats for the home, dogs because they were responsible for guarding tombs, monkeys because of their shouts, snakes for their representation of fertile lands, and cows which were used as symbols of beauty and represented the god, Hathor.
Origins Explained is the place to be to find all the answers to your questions, from mysterious events and unsolved mysteries to everything there is to know about the world and its amazing animals!
The Lost Egyptian Throne of Queen Hetepheres (2016)
An interdisciplinary collaboration at Harvard University has created a full-scale reproduction of an ancient Egyptian throne belonging to Queen Hetepheres (about 2550 BC). The chair’s materials are based on the ancient original: cedar, bright blue faience tiles, gold foil, gesso, cordage seating, and copper. This experiment in archaeological visualization is a triumph of reconstruction because the only guidance came from thousands of tiny, jumbled fragments and 90-year old expedition records. The reproduction chair is the centerpiece of the new exhibit, Recreating the Throne of Egyptian Queen Hetepheres.
In 1925, the Harvard University–Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition discovered a small, unfinished chamber almost 100 feet underground at the famous site of Giza. It contained the deteriorated burial equipment, sarcophagus, and other objects belonging to Queen Hetepheres, mother of King Khufu, the pharaoh who built the Great Pyramid nearby. In the 1930s, conservators restored and reconstructed some of the furniture, but until today, the queen’s elaborate chair existed only on paper.
The Giza Project team created a 3D digital model of the tomb and its contents, and then used a computer-controlled, five-axis milling machine, plus lots of human labor, to fabricate the chair. The goal of this new museum display object and research/teaching tool was to reconstruct the chair’s iconography and to document the ancient workflow that the Egyptians used to construct such a masterpiece from the Pyramid Age.
The Hetepheres chair project was supported by generous grants from Harvard’s Arts and Humanities Fund, the Anne and Jim Rothenberg Fund, and by contributions in equipment, services, and expertise from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Egyptian Museum, Cairo, ShopBot Tools, Inc., Epner Technology, the Center for Bits and Atoms at MIT, Dassault Systèmes, and the Ceramics Program of the Office for the Arts at Harvard.