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∙ 12y agoOn what vegetable did an ancient Egyptian place his right hand when taking an oath?
The Onion. It's round shape symbolized eternity.
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∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 10y agoonion
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∙ 12y agoan onion
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Carrot
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onion
Anonymous
Onion
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Onoin
I think you mean to ask what were the typical battered walls of ancient Egyptian architecture? That sound right? I think you'll need to clarify first but if I'm right you're looking for the term 'pylon' (such as the sloping walls at the entrance to an ancient Egyptian temple)
To tell the truth, in "The Mummy", the language is in fact not Ancient Egyptian, but a created language simply for the movie... I'm sorry, I don't know them, but I do know they're constructed. (The funny thing is, I'm watching "The Mummy Returns" right now. xD)
it is right here http://www.reshafim.org.il/ad/egypt/timelines/topics/housing.htm just scrol down
The Ancient Egyptian had codified laws to maintain safety and order. The laws were based on common sense and knowledge of what is right and wrong.
I don't exactly know how much he made but I do know he was in line right afterPharaohs with scribes.PharaohsScribes/PriestBuildersServantsSlaves
I think you mean to ask what were the typical battered walls of ancient Egyptian architecture? That sound right? I think you'll need to clarify first but if I'm right you're looking for the term 'pylon' (such as the sloping walls at the entrance to an ancient Egyptian temple)
I'm not positive that this is right, but the Pharaoh was in charge and I think that he made you pay goods to give to him.
To tell the truth, in "The Mummy", the language is in fact not Ancient Egyptian, but a created language simply for the movie... I'm sorry, I don't know them, but I do know they're constructed. (The funny thing is, I'm watching "The Mummy Returns" right now. xD)
There is no such thing as an Egyptian alphabet, so you cannot compare the two. Ancient Egyptian used thousands of pictures that represented ideas as well as consonants. The Arabic alphabet consists of 28 consonants. There are no similarities, except that Egyptian was occasionally written right to left, just as Arabic is.
The Pharaoh was the leader and was thought of as a God who was given the right to rule by lineage. The Pharaoh was passed down through lineage.
The ancient Egyptian game of leapfrog was called "khuzza lawizza".
its moved in its place. it used to be in ancient Egypt, which is a little to the left (or right) of modern Egypt
Because beans are not a vegetable. That's right Sarah Miller, NOT a vegetable. :)
it is right here http://www.reshafim.org.il/ad/egypt/timelines/topics/housing.htm just scrol down
The Ancient Egyptian had codified laws to maintain safety and order. The laws were based on common sense and knowledge of what is right and wrong.
I guess you are asking about ancient Egyptian numbers. They did not use a "place value" numeric system, which is why they had no need for a "zero" in their numbers.Think about the modern European/American system: starting from the right, the columns indicate units, then tens, then hundreds, then thousands and so on, but always using the same set of numbers from 0 to 9 no matter which column you look at.The ancient Egyptians used completely differenthieroglyphs to indicate units (1 to 9), tens, hundreds, thousands; their numbers could be written from right to left, or left to right, or vertically downwards - and still mean exactly the same numeric value. For us, 15769 is not the same thing as 96751, but in the Egyptian system the "1" would always mean 10,000, the "5" would always mean 5,000 and so on, because of the signs used to write them.
It did change, but only slightly. Egyptian cultural and religious beliefs made change very difficult - almost a criminal offence. The idea of ma'at (truth, righteousness, justice, balance, order, morality and doing the right thing) was at the heart of everything in ancient Egypt - change was simply not acceptable and it would be an insult to the gods and the people.This is why the ancient Egyptian language, art, farming and architecture changed only very slightly over 3,000 years.