… Outline I. Thesis: Ancient Egyptians were the basis for many western traditions. Their         influences are noticable in art, architecture, and religion. II. The Old Kingdom A. Zoser, the first pharaoh.         1. built…

… evolved over time to become what one commonly thinks of as 'civilized society.' The development of government and writing in the classical civilization of Egypt can be credited to the reliability of the Nile River. The Nile was a source of unification…

… about their dead, and they were obsessed with the afterlife and the requirement to preserve their dead. The Egyptians developed mummification for preserving their dead. At least nine steps were involved in the making of a mummy. It usually took…

… glorious town of Deir el-Median, high on the West Bank of the Nile where we skilled tomb workers live. I prayed to the goddesses Tawaret, Hathor and Amun today that the birth of my third child would be as successful as the others, for it is there…

… Egypt as they were directly related to the king for receiving their orders and were directly responsible for obeying them. Sometimes they also serve as a prime minister to the king and carry on the accounts for taxes and income of the state. They…

… is astounding in both their similarities and differences. The Mesopotamians were pessimistic while the Egyptian civilization was very optimistic. <Tab/>Take for example both civilizations view of the rivers that ran through their…

… resulted in the healthy development and growth of nearby countries and regions. Egypt's premier location along side the Nile River allowed for easy travel, communication and technological development, but with it came great responsibility and power…

… reached what Gardener praises as "a zenith of magnificence." Referred to in his time as "The Dazzling Sun Disk" modern historians have dubbed the prosperity and peace of his period the "Golden Age". However, many argue that upon Amenhotep IIIs accession,…

… of creation, only the ocean existed at first. Then Ra, the sun, came out of an egg (a flower, in some versions) that appeared on the surface of the water. Ra brought forth four children, the gods Shu and Geb and the goddesses Tefnut and Nut. Shu…

… of structure in pyramid drawn next to source 5 *<Tab/>Look at source 1 brief outline *<Tab/>O Connor explains the occupations defined the socio-economic divisions between the social structures. THE KING *<Tab/>Er…