IT was a divine and heavenly place
It is called Aaru, and it means rushes or fields.
Ark (:
The ancient Egyptian language has two terms for the people of that country. They called themselves:rmT (mankind, people, Egyptians)kmtw (people of the black land = Egyptians)
The Nile River fits your description. It was so important to the Ancient Egyptians that it became a part of their Religious beliefs. They called the Goddess of the Nile, Anuket.
The ancient Egyptians might be called nature worshippers because their gods were based on animals and forces of nature.
farming?
The afterlife was a heavenly place, complete with a heavenly Nile River. The ancient Egyptians called this heavenly place the land of the Two Fields. In the beginning, only pharaohs could board Ra's magical boat and travel to the land of the Two Fields, to dwell forever in the afterlife. But the god Osiris changed that. One of the reasons that Osiris was such a famous and important god in ancient Egypt is that Osiris opened the door to the afterlife to everyone. Just dying would not get to you the land of the Two Fields. You had to earn a place in Ra's boat. To board Ra's boat, your heart had to be light. To keep your heart light, the ancient Egyptians believed you had to spend a lifetime doing good deeds.
The Ancient Egyptians believed in the They called it the afterlife. They believed that it was like another life, the Pharaohs would have their servants, organs, food, valuables, pets, and , they thought that certain gods would assist them to their place in the afterlife.
Egyptian book of the dead! hope that helps
Their concept of an afterlife was linked with a desire to stay in touch with the physical world. They believed that their bodies would be used throughout eternity and would be reinvigorated with life.
They used a book called the Book of the Dead which gave them instructions of what to do to get to the afterlife.
Ancient Egypt puts in a funerary figurine called Ushabti or Shabti, or Shawabti together with the grave goods in the tomb. The Ushabti will be the servant of the deceased in the afterlife.
In short, the Fields of Yalu are pretty much the Ancient Egyptian equivalent of Heaven. Ancient Egyptians believed that when they died, they would arrive in the Fields of Aaru. Here, Osiris demanded work in payment for his protection. (This is why statues (called ushabti) were placed in the tombs. They were used as substitutes to do the work for the dead soul (called "ka")) After this, the dead's heart was weighed on a scale against the "Shu" feather of truth and justice from the headdress of Ma'at. If the heart was heavier than the feather, the soul would be eaten by Ammit. Those whose hearts were lighter than the feather passed on to the Fields of Yalu.
Agricultural techniques Ancient Egyptians used were:1) Digging irrigation canals that carried river water to dry areas.2) They used a tool called a shaduf to spread water across their fields.
Well to begin, ancient Egyptians took a hopeful view on life after death. They thought it to be better then their life on earth. When they died they would board Ra's (the sun god) boat and sail to a place called The Land of Two Fields. At first, only pharaohs could go and enjoy their afterlife, but then the god Osiris made it possible for all Egyptians to enjoy life after death. The Land of Two Fields was said to look just like Egypt, completed with the beautiful Nile river, and everyone would live in peace. Also, the Egyptians believed that their soul had two parts to it, Ba and Ka. One part of the soul would come to earth and watch over your family, while the other half enjoyed the afterlife, and at the end of the day, both soul pieces return themselves to the dead Egyptians tomb and rest.
Ancient egyptians used a plant called papyrus to make their paper.
Egyptians.