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    THE NILE.LIFE GIVER

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    POLYTHEISTIC/PANTHEON/2000 GODS

    POLY= Many

    Theos= Gods or deities

    THE BELIEF IN MANY GODS

    PAN=All

    Theos=Gods or deities ALL THE GODS

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    RA

    The most significant ofthe Egyptian Pantheon.

    RA was considered the

    sun god.Often considered the

    creator.

    Left Earth for the skies,humanity thought hisdeparture was their flaw.

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    OSIRIS AND ISIS

    Grandson to Ra

    Osiris and Isis were

    siblings.

    Osiris: GOD of theUNDERWORLD

    Isis: Goddess of Magic

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    OSRISIS AND ISIS

    This slide, Kamala Parents to Horus

    Osiris killed and

    usurped by brother, Set.

    Osiris is resurrected byIsis

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    SETH OR SET

    Brother to Osiris

    Murdered Osiris

    Usurps OsirisRival to Horus

    God of destruction and war

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    SET OR SETH

    In Egyptian mythology, Setis portrayed as the usurperthat killed and mutilated hisown brother Osiris. Osiris'

    wife Isis reassembledOsiris' corpse andembalmed him. Osiris' son,Horus, sought revengeupon Set, and the myths

    describe their conflicts. Thedeath of Osiris and thebattle between Horus andSet is a popular event inEgyptian mythology.

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    SETH CUTTING UP OSIRIS

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    THOTH

    God of Wisdom

    God of Writing andRecording of Text

    Creator of

    hieroglyphics

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    OSIRIS MYTH

    Kamala, see if you can

    locate an image of Set

    killing Osiris and place

    it here

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    ANUBIS

    God of embalming God of burial rites

    Embalmed Orsiris

    Portrayed as a man with ajackal head holding a divinescepter carried by kings andgods

    Symbol was a black and whiteox-hide splattered with bloodand hanging from a pole. Itsmeaning is unknown

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    ANNUBIS, THE GOD OF EMBALMING

    He received the

    mummy into the tomb

    and performed theopening of the mouth

    ceremony and then

    conducted the soul in

    the field of CelestialOfferings.

    Monitored the Scales of

    Truth to protect the

    dead from deception

    and eternal death.

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    OPENING OF THE MOUTH CEREMONY

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    TOOLS USED IN OPENING OF THE MOUTH

    CEREMONY

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    ISIS MUMMIFYING HER HUSBAND OSIRIS

    Flooding of the Nile

    Isis finds Osiris

    Thoth and Anubis

    assist Isis

    Mummification sought

    to prevent and reverse

    the decay that followsdeath.

    Body protected by Isis

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    OSIRIS AS THE GOD OF THE DEAD

    Once Osiris is made

    whole, Isis fans breath

    and life into his body.

    Because he experienced

    life and death, the ancient

    Egyptians felt that he

    would be a suitable ruleover the dead.

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    THE ART OF MUMMIFICATION

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    MUMMIFICATION PROCESS

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    EMBALMING THE DEAD

    It took a long time, from start to finish, it took about 70 days toembalm a body. The priest in charge would wear the mask of ajackal representing the god Anubis.

    1. The body was washed and purified.

    2. Brain was emulsified and removed

    3. Organs were removed. Only the heart remained.4. The body was filled with stuffing.5. The body was dried by covering it with a substance callednatron*. This substance absorbed all the moisture from the body.6. After 40 - 50 days the stuffing was removed and replaced withlinen or sawdust.

    7. The body was wrapped in strands of linen and covered in asheet called a shroud.8. The body was placed in a stone coffin called a sarcophagus.

    The mummy was now ready for its journey to the afterlife.

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    CONTINUED

    5. The body was dried by covering it with a substancecalled natron*. This substance absorbed all themoisture from the body.6. After 40 - 50 days the stuffing was removed andreplaced with linen or sawdust.7. The body was wrapped in strands of linen andcovered in a sheet called a shroud.8. The body was placed in a stone coffin called asarcophagus.

    The mummy was now ready for its journey to theafterlife

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    SARCOPHAGUS

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    REMOVING THE BRAIN

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    REMOVAL OF THE BRAINS

    The first part of the body to be removed was the

    brain.

    Egyptians did not know the purpose of the brain,

    so they thought it was a waste of space. To extract the brain, a hook was inserted

    through the nose.

    The embalmers pulled out as much as theycould, and then poured salt water in the brain

    cavity to dissolve the remaining brain tissue.

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    REMOVAL OF THE ORGANS

    Next to be removed were the internal organs: theliver, the lungs, the stomach, and the intestines.

    A small slit was made on the left side of theabdomen, then the embalmers reached in and pulled

    out the organs. Each of the organs was individually mummified, then

    stored in little coffins called canopic jars. There werefour canopic jars, one for each of the organs. These

    jars were protected by the four sons of Horus.

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    CANOPIC JARS

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    CANOPIC JARS

    Solid wood or stone canopic

    jars were still buried with the

    mummy to symbolically

    protect the internal organs.misety the human-headed god

    looks after the liver.

    Hapy the baboon-headed god

    looks after the lungs.Duamutef the jackal-headed

    god looks after the stomach.

    Qebehsenuef the falcon-headed

    god looks after the intestines.

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    KA=SPIRIT

    Ka means Soul or Spirit

    The ka was a person's double, an invisible twin,which supposedly lived in the body until death. Itwas necessary to prevent the dead body fromdecaying because the ka still needed it!

    When the person died, the ka left the body. But ifthe body was preserved, the ka would return sothey could live again.

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    BA=PERSONALITY

    Ba was the sum of the immortal forces

    inherent in human beings which made up his

    personality.

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    AKH

    Akhbelongs to the heaven, the corpse to the

    earth. The body is buried while the akh, the

    Shining One, ascends to the sky, becoming a

    star. It comes into being when ba andka and is the part of the person least bound

    to the rest, leaving it behind in the quest for

    immortality.

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    THE DRYING OF THE BODY

    The body was placed on aslab and covered withnatron salt.

    The slab was tilted so thatexcess water would run off

    into a basin. This removed moisture

    and prevented rotting.

    The body was takenoutside and let dry for

    about forty days. After thebody was completely driedout, the wrapping of thebody began.

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    WRAPPING THE BODY

    Wrapping the body was a painstaking process. The body was anointed with oils, and hundreds of yards of linen

    were used to wrap the body, and each toe and finger waswrapped separately.

    Charms, amulets, and inscribed pieces of papyrus were placed

    between each layer of bandage. Egyptians believed that these charms had magical properties that

    would protect and bring luck to the body. The wrapping processwould be stopped every once in a while so that the priests couldsay certain prayers and write on the linen. A final shroud wasplaced on the mummy to keep all the wrappings together.

    Sometimes false eyes were inserted and make-up applied. Thena painted portrait mask was placed over the mummy's head sothat dead person's soul (Ka) could recognize its owner. Themummy was then placed into a painted, decorated coffin.

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    MUMMIFICATION PROCESS

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    WEIGHING OF THE HEART

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    WEIGHING OF THE HEART

    The ancient Egyptiansbelieved that, when theydied, they would bejudged on their behaviourduring their lifetimebefore they could begranted a place in theAfterlife. This judgementceremony was called"Weighing of the Heart"

    and was recorded inChapter 125 of thefunerary text known asthe "Book of the Dead".

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    BOOK OF THE DEAD

    The Book o f the Deadis not an actual book,

    but rather spells written on papyrus or on the

    tomb walls.

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    PAGE FROM BOOK OF DEAD

    OF HUNEFER

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    HIEROGLYPHICSWRITING TO IMMORTALIZE

    The Egyptian writing

    called hieroglyphics

    used pictures to

    represent differentobjects, actions,

    sounds or ideas. There

    were more than 700

    hieroglyphs. Somepictures stood for

    whole words.

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    HIEROGLYPHICS

    hieros meaning holy

    glyphe meaning writing

    HOLYWRITING=Immortality

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    CARTOUCHE

    A Cartouches appears inan oval shape. It usuallyis represented in theform of a plaque, but itcan be seen as a

    necklace, earrings orrings. Egyptians usedcartouches to indicate apersons significanceregarding birth order,

    and to recorddistinguishing physicalfeatures about theimportant people.

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    CARTOUCHE EXAMPLES

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    MASTABAS

    Relatively low, rectangular structure which owesits name to the modern Arab word for bench.

    Originally, the mastaba was built above a shaft at

    the bottom of which was situated a tomb. As the

    Egyptian craftsmanship and wealth increased,the mastabas became more elaborate, housing

    funerary chapels, shrines and offering tables

    where the cult for the deceased was held.

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    STEP PYRAMID

    In the third dynasty, a pharaoh named Djoserhad a large stone pyramid built. This pyramid

    has many layers and looks like several

    mastabas stacked on top of each other.

    BENT PYRAMIDS

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    BENT PYRAMIDS

    Built during the 4th dynasty, or the Old

    Kingdom

    Dedicated to the Pharaoh Snefru

    Called the bent pyramid because it

    changes angles at about 2/3 of the way to

    the top.

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    PYRAMIDS OF GIZA

    There are three pyramids at Giza, each ofwhich once had an adjoining mortuary

    temple. The 'great' pyramid was for over four

    thousands years, until the modern era, it was

    the tallest building in the world.

    Menkaure Khafre Khufu

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    KHAFRE

    How would youdescribe this

    sculpture? What does

    this have to do withimmortality?

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    PHARAOIC SCULPTURE

    Kings werent portrayedrealistically. They were

    depicted as gods.

    Features are young andhandsome. Perfect.

    Carved out of very

    hard, durable stone.

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    MENKAURE, HIS WIFE, AND HATHOR

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    SEATED

    SCRIBE

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    SPHINX

    The Great Sphinx of Giza is the most famousEgyptian sphinx. It was built near the Giza

    Pyramids around 2500 BC by the pharaoh

    Khafre. Historians believe that the face onthe Great Sphinx is that of Khafre.

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    MORTUARY TEMPLE OF QUEEN HATSHEPSUT

    Hatshepsut was the firstknown female monarchand is often depicted asa male.

    Lavishly decorated withgardens and reliefs.

    Took about 15 years to

    build. Located on the Western

    Bank of the Nile

    Built into mountain

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    The pyramids at Giza are some of the

    greatest manmade structures ever built?

    What was the purpose for building thesemagnificent structures?

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    OBELISKS

    Acted as message

    boards Inscribed with the

    names of rulers and

    religious events

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    RAMSES II TEMPLE (ABU SIMBEL)

    Most famous temple ofRamses II

    Relocated between1966 and 1968

    Four seated statues ofRamses are 60 feethigh

    Carved out of

    Sandstone Just north is a smaller

    temple dedicated toNefertari, his wife.

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    RAMSES II AND NEFERTARI

    Ramses II is debated to be thegreatest pharaoh of the NewKingdom

    He expanded the nation and builthuge temples

    Nefretari was his favorite wife andhas one of the greatest tombs inValley of the Queens

    He fathered roughly 80 sons and 60

    daughters but outlived most of them Ramses II finally died at the age of

    93 and the empire fell less than 150years later

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    HYPOSTYLE HALL OF KARNAK

    A hypostyle hall has a roof which is

    supported by columns.

    The central columns are 70 feet tall The outer columns are 50 feet tall.

    The hall has hieroglyphs associated with

    war.

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    HYPOSTYLE HALL OF KARNAK

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    VALLEY OF THE KINGS

    Burial ground for thePharaohs.

    Over 60 tombs in the Valley

    Vary from a small hole inthe ground to very largetombs with over 100chambers.

    The majority of tombs werelooted thousands of yearsago

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    COMPARE AND CONTRAST THESE TWO

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    KING TUTANKHAMEN

    Son of Akhenaten- theheretic king- and restoredthe traditional Egyptianreligion

    Became king at a youngage and only ruled forabout eight years before he

    died at 18His nearly intact tomb was

    discovered in 1922

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    FRONTALISM

    Egyptian art did notchange from dynasty todynasty.

    Frontalism was a sign of

    respect towards thegods.

    Slaves and lower classwere depicted as more

    realistic while pharaohswere depicted withfrontalism because theywere considered gods.

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    CANON

    A repeatedmethod. A

    formula.

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    CROOK AND FLAIL

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    FALSE BEARD

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    EYE OF HORUS

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    WHITE CROWN RED CROWN

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    DOUBLE CROWN

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    SCARAB BEETLE

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    SCARAB BEETLETHE COMING FORTH

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    DUNG BEETLE

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    G O S

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    EGYPTIAN MIRRORS

    LUXOR TEMPLE

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    LUXOR TEMPLE

    The temple of Luxor is close to theNile and parallel with the riverbank.King Amenhotep III who reigned1390-53 BC built this beautifultemple and dedicated it to Amon-Re, king of the god

    This temple has been in almostcontinuous use as a place ofworship right up to the present day

    For thousands of years, the temple

    was buried beneath the streets andhouses of the town of Luxor

    TEMPLE OF HORUS

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    TEMPLE OF HORUS

    Of all the templeremains in Egypt, theTemple of Horus at

    Edfu is the mostwell-preserved andthe only one weknow to have beencompleted

    ROSETTA STONE

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    ROSETTA STONE

    WHY IS IT IMPORTANT?

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    WHY IS IT IMPORTANT?

    Two languages and three different scriptsthat were being used in Egypt

    First was hieroglyphic which was the script

    used for important or religious documents Second was demotic which was the

    common script of Egypt

    Third was Greek which was the language ofthe rulers of Egypt at that time

    It was carved in 196 B.C. and was found byF h S ldi i 1799