Monday, 23 March 2020

a book describing Egypt

The French scholar (Denon) wrote about him in a book describing Egypt, praising its beauty, colors and scenes: “If I could convey to my readers the feeling that I felt in front of this temple, I was so amazed that I could not judge. All that I saw in architecture before  This temple was not enough to impress me ... ”
  It is the temple of "Dandara" which is unparalleled in its magnificence and the survival of its architectural condition.  Personally, I still think that the Dandara Temple is the most beautiful and wonderful of the existing Egyptian temples.
 The ceiling of the main hall rises over the most impressive 18 pillars, each of which is 18 meters high.  The top of each column is decorated with four colored faces of Hathor, which means that we have 72 faces of Hathor in that hall, and the restorators have done a work that deserves respect in restoring the colors of the heavenly ceiling .. If you raise your eyes to the top, you will most likely not get it down again until your neck hurts the splendor of the inscriptions.
 Sadly, a man named Sebastian Louis Soliner was a French archaeological merchant and is, in fact, a thief, who paid a sum of money to a Frenchman, to remove the Zodiac from the roof of Dandara, and indeed they separated it, and transferred it to France, and he said that from this moment it is a French trace, which is stable in the Louvre  Currently, another replica made in the same temple has been installed.
 In 
my opinion, despite what was written about the heavenly inscriptions and their interpretations, we did not come to an understanding, what was written, the text has been translated, but the meaning is still absent ..
 I leave you with some great pictures of Dandara's columns and roof.

Horus and Hathor..



The temple of Edfu is the largest temple dedicated to Horus and Hathor of Dendera.  It was the center of several festivals sacred to Horus. Each year, "Hathor travelled south from her temple at Denderah to visit Horus at Edfu, and this event marking their sacred marriage was the occasion of a great festival and pilgrimage.

Goddess of Healing.

Goddess of Healing:  Sekhmet shown with her sun disk and cobra crown from a relief at the Temple of Kom Ombo.
In Egyptian mythology, Sekhmet ( /ˈsɛkˌmɛt/ or Sachmis ( /ˈsækmɪs/ ), also spelled Sakhmet, Sekhet, or Sakhet, among other spellings, is a warrior goddess as well as goddess of healing. She is depicted as a lioness, the fiercest hunter known to the Egyptians. It was said that her breath formed the desert.
   

The art of Egyptian murals
 Egypt is the mother and cradle of the arts for the whole world, especially the mural art that fills international museums,
 The art of Egyptian murals dates back to the period of the fourth and fifth dynasties, and it was the height of its brilliance during the reign of the Sixth Dynasty.

To get rid of Corona virus do not hear the sound of your stomach and do not eat too much.



The Egyptian wisdom Makarem_Alkaq in the ancient Egyptian ((who obeyed his stomach, he obeyed his enemy.) ((Let you order and Nahik for good administration do not show the industry and the Emirate)) (((Do not be betrayed for you to increase.

First gold coin An ancient Egyptian coin.

An ancient Egyptian coin

 A gold coin issued by King Nakht Neb P, Nakht Hoor Habt (Nokhtenbo II) in 360 BC, and the phrase Nefer Nob was written on its face: good gold, while on the other side, a picture of a horse symbolizing the king, perhaps, who was the last king of the thirtieth Egyptian family.
 Currency in the British Museum.

Women in ancient Egypt .




Women in ancient Egypt occupied a great position in the ancient Egyptian and enjoyed social, political, political and legal rights equal to the man and the history of the parents said they were crowded as a queen, the Queen of the
commandment was on the throne.

The civilization of love.

Ancient Egyptian civilization ...
 The civilization of love and true beauty is par excellence
 Civilization (lover femininity) ..



 What is the secret of beauty when female in ancient Egypt ?!
 What is the concept of adoration and lust for the ancient Egyptian artist ?!
 What is the concept of female wigs in ancient Egypt ?!
 Deep questions that the ancient Egyptian artist was able to answer in a well-deserved way ... and he expressed the passionate femininity of all the statues and heads of the female he produced in ancient Egypt ...
 Please look deeply into the profound symbolism of all the arts that express the female in ancient Egypt .. It is indeed a clear incitement to love in all its forms and its deep details, which embody the beauty aspects of the female in ancient Egypt ...
 Please look deeply at the deep artistic details in the arts. They are not without the embodiment of the female lover ... Look at the rounded sigh ... to the wigs ... the eyes.
 What is the most beautiful ancient Egyptian artist ...
 It embodies the tyrant femininity that makes a man a prisoner of adoration and beauty ... She is already inciting to enjoy love and sexual pleasures ...
 Look at the curly, wavy matrix wig very carefully, expressing pure love that stimulates life and love ...
 All female statues express Hathor, Miss Egypt, the lady of pure and lustful love ... They are statues of the tyrannical femininity ...
 Important note...
 The wigs embody Hathor, the queen of beauty in ancient Egypt, and the strands of hair are the strings of the sun stranded around her head ....
 When the female is beautiful, Hathor becomes the queen of beauty and lover femininity ...
 ... the statue of Queen Ahmose Nefertari, the wife of King Amenhotep the First.


Egyptians are the first people to drink beer

Egyptians are the first people to drink beer.

The ancient Egyptians were the first to drink beer since it was the alternative to water and drink it regularly and I found the remnants of the orders used to drink and supply beer in the workers' graves.  The plateau in front of you is in the Merioca Cemetery in Saqqara and returns to the ancient state.

Thutmose III.

Face of a striding statue of Thutmose III.
JE 38234 at the Egyptian Museum, Cairo

The statue represents Thutmose III as a great athletic warrior king.
The "nine-bows," which refer to the traditional foes of Egypt, are depicted below the king's feet.
According to the inscriptions on the base, this statue was part of a group of fine sculptures that decorated the rooms of the Akhmenu (Festival Hall of Thutmose III) Temple at Karnak.

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