… most controversial ruler in the 18th dynasty was Amenhoptep IV. "Akhenaten IV single hand changed the Egyptian ways" (Chronicle of the Pharaohs pg. 67). He changed the religious beliefs to the art form of he's time. "Amenhoptep IV could have…

… the after-life. Egyptians believed that there was life after death. By going through this process, they believed that a person's soul would be preserved and the dead would live a happy after-life. The process of mummification takes many days and…

… western governments as opposite sides of a political collision course. The book Islamic Threat, Myth or reality by, written by John l. Esposito, and published in 1992 by The Oxford University Press, mainly discussed Middle Eastern history and…

… (500 BCE) stated: Of all the nations of the world, the Egyptians are the happiest, healthiest and most religious. The scenes of daily activities, found inside Egyptian tombs, show a strong continuous link between the earth and heavens. The…

… all had one thing in common: religious worship. These cultures built temples to their gods and worshipped them with different customs and traditions. As a whole, they believed that the gods reside above the world of the humans, and to get closer…

… are the world for thousands of years. Perhaps the biggest mystery of the great pyramids has been who built them, and how they were built. For years the accepted hypothesis was slaves, led by slave drivers cracking whips to encourage faster work, built…

… purely based on stereotypes sacrificing both historical accuracy and entertainment value. Set in ancient and 1920's Egypt, two time period that, no doubt, bring many vivid images to mind. However, the majority of those images are skewed in someway,…

… Ancient Egypt had many cities along the Nile River. This gave them a good trade route. The cities were there for a while because they had statues that took years to make. Two ancient cities found 13 miles east of Alexandria were found. They had…

… that ruled Egypt 5,000 years ago. The snapshot is a portrayal of the Egyptian civilization and its wonders. Just as many civilizations before it, the Egyptian civilization arose from the banks of a river; the Nile. The mighty river which flowed north…

… to her country? Hatshepsut or Cleopatra? Pharaonic and Ptolemaic Egypt were ruled by a "king," and the Egyptian ideal of succession was from father to son (Shaw, 2003). The female relatives of the ruling king often played significant roles in the…