Gold was not 'made' as such.
Millions of years ago moderately reactive metals like copper and iron reacted with the other elements in the earth's crust to form ores that can be smelted (heated with carbon/coal/charcoal) to extract the metal. Very reactive metals like aluminum and magnesium cannot be extracted by smelting as their compounds in the earth's crust are too stable, These are extracted by using electrical power.
However, there are a small number of metals that are so unreactive that they do not react at all with the other substances in the earth's crust. These are metals like silver, platinum, iridium - and of course gold. Gold is so unreactive it will not even tarnish in air - as does silver after a while.
So in ancient times, gold was discovered in the metallic state and not as an ore, and was not 'made'. It was something of a curiosity - a beautiful shiny substance, unlike any other. No wonder it became so sought-after.
Gold and silver were highly valued in ancient Egypt. Silver had to be imported from other lands, which made it expensive; gold could be mined in Egypt but it also came from Nubia to the south.
The Egyptian word for gold was nbw, written in hiroglyphs with a sign depicting a pottery crucible supported over a fire on a kind of frame; this shows how the gold was melted. Gold melts at just over 1,000 degrees celcius, so some form of bellows were certainly needed to increase the heat of the furnace. In Old Kingdom pictures, groups of men blow through tubes to provide extra oxygen, but these were soon replaced by more efficient bellows.
Once cooled, gold would be beaten into extremely thin sheets or foil; this was then used to cover objects of wood or other materials - the gold was rarely worked into objects of pure gold. Sometimes, objects such as royal sceptres were "gold-plated" by dipping them into molten gold.
Gold was considered to be closely connected with the Egyptian gods and it had religious as well as royal qualities.
In ancient Egypt the Pharoahs were mummified, but along witrh them also his favourite slave was mummified, this ws done so the slave would serve him in the next world
by a wooden weaving machine
Just the word Greek, as you have done.
Yes: Even for a well fed and treated household slave. Remember there were no modern labour saving devices. Every household job had to be done by hand. It was hard graft. Life was very hard for those slaves forced to do humiliating, degrading and often dangerous work such as working on the land, digging canals, building monuments, and quarrying. They were at the mercy of tough overseers. They were usually naked and regularly beaten. Life working in the mines must have been unbearably hard.
A phalanx is a type of military formation done by the ancient Greeks. It was almost impossible to get through.
The ancient Egyptians invented the back handspring. Later on, the Greeks adopted it.
No. There was no human sacrifice in Ancient Egypt. They had laws which forbid murder. Sacrifice was done by giving flowers, oils, objects, or foods to temples or shrines.
The oldest record we have stems from ancient Egypt where it was done to adults.
Find the different scrolls. The pink cat will give you hints about which game the scrolls are in. The scrolls will appear somewhere in the games. When you are done go back to the library. Click on the Cheetah again and go back to ancient egypt. You will be able to go inside the pyramid. Go inside and there will be a slide puzzle. Complete the puzzle to finish the quest.
For artwork to be considered ancient art, it would have to have been produced by ancient cultures or societies. This may be art done by ancient China, Greece, Egypt or Rome.
Work in the fields of Ancient Egypt was mainly done by the peasant farmers. On the estates of the nobles and the temple the work was often done by slaves.
Mummification was done in ancient Egypt since +7000 years , it is not done any more . Most of our people in Egypt are religious (Muslims and cristians) and our religion prohibit mummification ...and this art is not teached in public. however the technique is well known..
Because the regular flooding of the Nile makes the land fertile and that's pretty much the only fertile land in Egypt.
The soil along the Nile River becomes flooded every year which adds to the fertility of the soil.
after they died they drained all body fluids and took out their organs and put special salt on their bodies then waited about 80 days and went back and wrapped the body in cloth
Because Nile is the only river which can provide the water directly to the crops so that it would not take time for Egyptians
The nile river floods every so often making it possible to grow plants in the soil.