| Below is a list of articles with the most recent ones listed first. |
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| Papyrus; Symbol Of Lower Egypt |
| The importance of the papyrus plant is acknowledged by the fact that it was one of the symbols of Lower Egypt. Papyrus played a crucial role in the daily life of those times..... |
| Published: Monday, 26 June, 2006 |
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| Tyet, The Knot of Isis |
| The Tyet, Knot of Isis is a distinctive type of amulet that was fashioned in ancient Egypt. It's purpose was protective and it was typically made of carnelian, red jasper or faience, but was sometimes carved from other materials such as lap....... |
| Published: Friday, 10 February, 2006 |
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| Egyptian Hieroglyphs |
| Hieroglyphics was a way of writing formed by Ancient Egyptians during their development stages. Ancient Egyptians used pictures that stood for different letters. Hieroglyphs formed the basic writing system of Ancient Egypt, took shape around 3000 BC, and reached an acc....... |
| Published: Tuesday, 15 November, 2005 |
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| Colors Symbolism in Ancient Egypt |
| In ancient Egypt, colors were meaningful. There were six colors the Ancient Egyptians used in their paintings red, green, blue, yellow, black, and white.
The color green was symbolic of new life, growth, vegetation, and fertility. Depictions of Osiris often show him with gr....... |
| Published: Saturday, 10 September, 2005 |
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| Amenhotep IV becomes Akhenaten |
| Akhenaten (1352-1336 BC) was son of Amenhotep III and Queen Tiy. During his reign both the art and religion in Egypt were marked by rapid change. When he initially succeeded the throne he was known as Amenhotep IV, but changed his name to Akhenaten in his fif....... |
| Published: Friday, 09 September, 2005 |
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| Pharaoh - The Divine & The Mortal |
| The idea of kingship and the divinity of the pharaoh were central to Egyptian society and religion, with each king considered to be a combination of the divine and the mortal.
Ideally the kingship was passed down from father to son, and each king was usually keen to dem....... |
| Published: Friday, 09 September, 2005 |
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