The first shoulder bag in history was Egyptian.

"This wonderful statue from the middle country of more than 4 thousand years represents his master carrying on her hands the game of the cent and the other hand a bag on her shoulder which is the first shoulder bag on the modern model we find in Egyptian history."

"Before history, there was a civilization here on the banks of the Nile that had forearms and human hands crossed the boundaries of time and crossed into post-imaginative times and put in their hands the greatest civilization that arose on the face of the earth"

It is Egypt, the first, the pioneer, and the rest

grandparents made their shoes from gold.

"When most of the people of the ancient world were barefoot, your grandparents made their shoes from gold."

burn incense in purification.

May be free ... Horus's arm ... used to burn incense in purification.

With a length of 52 cm...

The man carries it as funerary goods ...

And behind him carries linen ...

Cairo museum.

The goddess Hathor is in the form of a cow.

The goddess Hathor is in the form of a cow inside her shrine in the monastery of Queen Hatshepsut, Queen Hatshepsut, and she is breastfed from her udder while she is in the form of kings and wears the blue crown - Western mainland in Luxor - the eighteenth family - the modern state

A mural located in the Luxor Museum in the United Kingdom.

A mural located in the Luxor Museum in the United Kingdom depicting King Amenhotep II as he rides one of the war wheels while he is training to target the arrows. We find that the king's arrows hit two different targets - 18 dynasty - new kingdom - Luxor museum

Queen Nefertari She is the great royal wives .

She is the great royal wives (or main wife) of Ramses II Nefertari, meaning beautiful accompaniment and translates the name in a different sense to the "unparalleled beloved" or "beautiful beautiful women of the world" or she is similar to the star that appears at the beginning of a new year.

"Nefertari is one of the most famous Egyptian queens

Like Cleopatra, Nefertiti, and Hatshepsut, the great Ramses mausoleum of Nefertari is extravagant and is the largest and most prominent in the Valley of the Queens.

Its position 

Nefertari was the most famous and most important wife of King Ramses II

Who lived in the era of the nineteenth family in the 13th century BC.

Among his other wives, Isis Nofert and Maat Hoor Nafro Ra, and Princess Hati, numbered approximately 114 daughters and one son.

His children were among them: Bintanath and Marit Aman (princesses, wives, and fathers), Sennakht, King Mernahitah (who succeeded him), and Prince Khaa Um Umm West.

"Nefertari gave birth to many children to Ramses, but none of them lived like his father. She sanctified Nefertari like her husband and was not the first to carry this preference, because the queen" Ahmos-Nefertari "preceded her,

Dean of the Eighteenth Dynasty, whom the ancient Egyptians deified according to their beliefs

And she deservedly what her husband Ramses II Ali wrote to her

The walls of the small Abu Simbel temple, which he dedicated to her, said:

"This effect is dedicated to his master, Delta and Upper Egypt. Beautiful, natured, Nefertari, for which the sun rises."

Its origins

"It appears that Queen Nefertari is descended from Nubian origins and was a member of a noble family while Nefertari was the Queen her brother Aminos was the mayor of Thebes at the age of thirteen she married Nefertari Ramses at the age of fifteen Ramses ascended to the throne and Nefertari remained the most important wife of the king of eight wives in Upper Egypt For a period of not less than the next twenty years from 1240 BC ""

The golden king Tutankhamun .

 The king is the boy who died when he was nineteen years old and behind him the greatest discoveries of the land of Egypt... His golden cemetery in which more than 5300 golden relics were found in it.

It decorated Egypt's museums and made its visitors double their numbers in all countries.

A wall engraving of Mrs Nubi and her daughter Kiki.

where we find Mrs Nobby sitting on a chair while she is completely decorated and holding the hand of a bouquet of flowers and the other hand as much or a dish. From the reign of Amenhotep the Third - The Modern State - The Eighteenth Dynasty - Limestone

Ancient Egyptian necklace of gold .

Ancient Egyptian necklace of gold and stained glass.

Family 18... The modern state...

The British Museum.

Standing Wood Gilded Statue of Lady Tuty

Lady Tuty's statuette was discovered in a communal tomb at Medinet Gurob. The style of Tuty’s sculpture is more traditional than a statue of Lady Mi also found at the tomb: the figure is slimmer and the fringed dress is depicted in a plainer, heavier fabric. Certain elements — such as the big gilded earrings and the faint traces of gilded sandals — associate her with the extraordinary wealth of Amunhotep’s time. The cone on her head represents a type of perfumed ointment worn by wealthy Egyptians at banquets and other opulent occasions. The cone gradually melted, releasing its fragrance over the hair and clothes

Statues of the modern state, its beauty and sweetness.

A double statue of Maya and his wife Merit, who is seated, both wearing a wig and merit, laying her hand on the back of her husband from behind - he was an employee during the reign of King Akhenaten and his tomb was found in Saqqara - the modern state - Leiden Museum, Netherlands

Details from the bracelet of king Ramsess ii.

The weapon of King Ahmose the First ... the Hyksos warrior.

The mummy of Tutankhamu.

The mummy of Tutankhamun

The living image of Amun

The swimmer, with a perfect youth body.

The swimmer, with a perfect youth body, is completely naked. Her legs stretched in the effort she made to split the wave. His head, attached to the body, is too straight to stand out from the water. The face is beautiful, the eye and eyebrows are black, and the mouth is fat. She wears a short square wig that is also painted in black.

The so-called existing spoon and keep precious makeup. “Appearance was an essential element in ancient Egypt and colour had a particularly important role because it was considered a living being: the term“ smaller ”means“colour” and“ human personality. ”Thus, red and submerged colour is used for face and lips, but for eyelids, they are malachite green or lapis lazuli In blue, it was also associated with divine worship: it was widely found in the list of funerary offerings, and it contributed to rituals intended to keep the gods from death and to revive the deceased.

It is also interesting to emphasize that in "a descriptive note of the Egyptian antiquities of the Charles X Museum, 1827", Jean-Francois Champollion later presented what he called "perfumed spoons" or "box spoons" in the category of "public or private cult tools and utensils". Roselyn also believed that "these spoons can be used for sacred purposes, such as for household purposes."

What was alabaster used for in ancient Egypt?

 From the Early Dynastic Period on, the Egyptians quarried a type of stone that is frequently referred to as alabaster but is, in fact, travertine (a type of limestone - calcium carbonate). It is a whitish, slightly translucent stone (often with veins of another colour) which occurs mainly in Middle Egypt, particularly between Miniya and Assiut. The best known and most important source was the Hatnub quarries, near El-`Amarna. One Old Kingdom quarry is situated in the Wadi Gerrawi close to Helwan. Because of its colour and durability, alabaster was regarded as a pure stone and used for chapels, pavements in temples, sarcophagi, altars and above all statues. True alabaster was quarried in the Faiyum region, but Egyptologists usually call this material gypsum (calcium sulphate).

In Egypt, alabaster is found in two places, a few miles behind the Valley of the Kings in Luxor (ancient Thebes) and the Malawi area. Some Alabaster factories in Luxor and Aswan prefer to get their Alabaster material from Malawi because they can use trucks for transportation, but the road to the area behind the Valley of the Kings is not good enough for trucks to transport the stone, so they still use horses or donkey-drawn carts. However, each vein of alabaster has its own unique colour and characteristic. It is found in nature in bulky, irregular shapes, in different sizes and at variable depths, mixed with other materials like marls or clay which protect the alabaster from other exterior agents.