Ancient Egypt Lesson 2 Pyramids at Giza Pyramid of Khafre

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 2, Section 2 Egypt’s Old Kingdom.
Advertisements

Ancient Egypt: Mummification & Burial Rituals
Mummification Preparation for the Afterlife Early Burial Practices Dead Buried in small, shallow pits in the desert Bodies dehydrated very quickly Created.
Enter Into the World of Mummification
Mummification & Afterlife. Mummification Ancient Egyptians mummified the bodies of their dead royalty. It was very important to their religious beliefs.
Life After Death and Mummies
EGYPT - Religion Gods and Godesses, Book of Dead, Spirit of Dead, Mummification, and the Afterlife.
Ancient Egypt Lesson 2 Pyramids at Giza Pyramid of Menkaure Pyramid of Khafre Pyramid of Khufu “The Great Pyramid”
The Mummification Process
 Mummies are the preserved bodies of people or animals. The word was first used to describe the bandaged bodies of Ancient Egyptians. But any dead.
The Old Kingdom.
Pharaoh’s Burial Contract. Items To Be Used Palm Wine Water from the Nile Natron Long hook Linen Sawdust Scented oils 4 Canonic jars Amulets Book of the.
Worshipping the Gods & The Story of Mummification
Chapter 4 Section 2 The Old Kingdom
Ancient Egyptian Mummification
Mummification Egypt. General Information Earliest Egyptians were buried in pits in the desert. The heat from the sun and the salt in the sand dehydrated.
Egypt's Old Kingdom Chapter 2 Section 2
Egyptian Gods 2017/4/21 Dr. Montoneri.
4.2 Old Kingdom Kingdoms – Upper - south - Lower - north.
MUMMIFICATION. INTORODUCTION  Mummification is the preservation of a body, either animal or human.  During the prehistoric period ( BCE) the.
Ancient Egypt. The Nile Valley ANNUAL FLOODS –Deposited Silt –Protected from other civilizations by deserts UPPER EGYPT –First Cataract to 100 miles of.
Egypt Review. Egypt Section #2.2 “Egypt’ Old Kingdom” p47-52.
Mummification How did the Ancient Egyptians prepare people for the Afterlife?
Egypt's Early Rulers The Egyptians prized unity. Therefore, they developed a government under an all-powerful ruler who controlled both religious and political.
EGYPT - Religion 6.18 Cite evidence from informational texts to explain the polytheistic religion of ancient Egypt with respect to beliefs about death,
Bell Ringer # Which river flows through Egypt? 2. What is a benefit of the natural barriers around Egypt?
Chapter 2, Section 2 Egypt’s Old Kingdom. Old Kingdom B.C. – Old Kingdom During this time Egypt built cities, expanded trade and established.
Egypt’s Old Kingdom. Old Kingdom Rulers  The Old Kingdom Lasted from 2600 BC to about 2300 BC During those years Egypt grew and prosperedDuring those.
Ch. 2/2 Terms 1.Giza8. Old Kingdom 2.King Khufu9. Middle Kingdom 3.Pharaoh10. New Kingdom 4.Deity 5.Embalming 6.Mummy 7.Pyramid.
Pharaohs lived with their families in great palaces. Pharaoh means “great house” He was an all powerful ruler who’s rules had to be obeyed without question.
Mummification & Afterlife. Embalming the Body Wash the body with good smelling palm wines and rinse with water from the Nile. Cut a slit in the left side.
Section 3: Egyptian Religion
Old Kingdom Rulers The Old Kingdom lasted until 2300 B.C. and really grew and prospered People followed the pharaoh because they believed two things: 1)
EGYPT - Religion Gods and Godesses, Book of Dead, Spirit of Dead, Mummification, and the Afterlife.
The Old Kingdom.
Ancient Egypt The gift of the Nile.
EGYPT - Religion Gods and Godesses, Book of Dead, Spirit of Dead, Mummification, and the Afterlife.
Religion Ancient Egypt Religion MummiesPyramidsRituals Gods & Goddesses Quiz References.
Ancient Egypt. Egyptian Geography  located in the northeast corner of Africa  surrounded by natural barriers: desert mountains Mediterranean Sea PROVIDED.
History – Ancient Egypt
Egypt’s Old Kingdom.
Ancient Egypt The Old Kingdom.
Ancient Egypt Civilization
ANCIENT OF EGYPT.
What is this, and where did the idea come from?
The Mummification Process
The Old Kingdom.
Notebook Entry: In your notebooks, please answer: If YOU lived there …
Egypt’s Old Kingdom Chapter 2 / Section 2.
Egypt’s Old Kingdom 2600 BCE BCE.
Section 3: Egyptian Religion
Ancient Egypt "The Gift of the Nile".
A Look Through the Eyes of an Egyptian
Lesson 3 Egyptian Religion
Ancient Egypt.
Daily Objective At the end of the lesson you should be able to explain the religious beliefs of Ancient Egyptians.
People Geography Gods and Goddesses Vocabulary Words The Afterlife 100
ARE YOU MY MUMMY? Seti I, whose well-preserved mummy rests in Cairo's Egyptian Museum, did much to promote prosperity during his 11-year rule. He overran.
Ancient Egypt Unit Mr. Duncan.
You wouldn’t want to be an Egyptian mummy!
Pyramids on the Nile Ch 2 Section 2.
Enter Into the World of Mummification
Mummification.
Success Criteria To learn how to obtain life after death, the Egyptians studied what?   Explain the roles of Osiris and Anubis in the journey to the afterlife.
EGYPT - Religion Gods and Godesses, Book of Dead, Spirit of Dead, Mummification, and the Afterlife.
EGYPT - Religion Gods and Godesses, Book of Dead, Spirit of Dead, Mummification, and the Afterlife.
Mummies!.
Enter Into the World of Mummification
Lesson #14 Mummies.
Egyptian Religion Polytheistic: worshipped many gods.
Presentation transcript:

Ancient Egypt Lesson 2 Pyramids at Giza Pyramid of Khafre Pyramid of Khufu “The Great Pyramid” Pyramid of Menkaure Pyramids at Giza

Essential Questions Understand and discuss Egyptian religion and their beliefs and practices during the Old Kingdom. Explain the importance of the Rosetta Stone.

Vocabulary Pharaoh: Egyptian king – considered all powerful Deities: gods/goddesses Embalming: process developed to protect the pharaoh’s body from decaying Mummy: body wrapped in linen Pyramid: gigantic structure built as a pharaoh’s tomb.

Old Kingdom Old Kingdom – Period from about 2600 BC – 2200 BC Time of growth, religion and when the Great Pyramid was built. Pyramids were only built during the Old Kingdom.

Memphis was the capital during the Old Kingdom

Egypt’s Religion Egyptians believed in many gods/goddesses (deities) Polytheism – the belief in many gods Re – main Egyptian god = sun god Isis – goddess who represents the loyal wife and mother & ruled the underworld with her husband Osiris Hapi – ruled the Nile River Osiris – husband of Isis – ruled the underworld

Pyramids Built as tombs for the pharaohs All entrances faced north Farmers did most of the building during the flood season Built without the use of the wheel or iron tools Were meant to protect the pharaoh's body, however, attracted robbers and all pyramids were raided and robbed. This is why they stopped building them after the Old Kingdom.

The First Pyramid Imhotep, King Zoser’s chief advisor, designed the first pyramid. This was the first large stone structure in the world. Because of its shape, it is called the Step Pyramid The Step Pyramid of Zoser Imhotep – Architect of the Step Pyramid. So influential that he was declared a god

Pyramids were built as tombs for the pharaohs after they died Pyramids were built as tombs for the pharaohs after they died. They were not palaces where the king lived Explore the Great Pyramid

The Great Pyramid of Khufu Built for King Khufu Largest of all the pyramids (there are 118 pyramids discovered so far) Tallest building in the world for over 4,000 years Was 481 feet tall, but now only 456 due to erosion and the removal of stone. Only one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World still standing

How Tall? Boston Custom House

How were the pyramids built?

Modern Pyramids Stockport Pyramid in Stockport, UK

Walter Pyramid in Long Beach, Cali.

Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas, NV

Louvre Museum in Paris, France

Egyptian Advancements 365-day calendar with 12 months (basis for modern calendar Written numbers based on 10 fractions

Burial Process Egyptians believed that if the body decayed, the spirit would die. In order to prevent this from happening, the body is “mummified”

Step 1 - Embalming The body is cleaned with good smelling oils and water from the Nile

The organs are removed. The heart is not removed because it is the center of intelligence and is needed in the afterlife The brain is removed and thrown away, its use was not known to the Egyptians

The body is covered and filled with natron (salt) which dries the body out

After 40 days, the body is cleaned and rubbed with oils

The dehydrated internal organs are wrapped in linen and returned to the body. The body is stuffed with dry materials such as sawdust, leaves and linen so that it looks lifelike

In early mummies, organs were not returned to the body, but keep in canopic jars Imsety the human-headed god looks after the liver. Hapi 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.

Step 2 - Wrapping The arms and legs are wrapped separately. Between the layers of wrapping, the embalmers place amulets to protect the body in its journey through the underworld.

The arms and legs are tied together The arms and legs are tied together. A papyrus scroll with spells from the Book of the Dead is placed between the wrapped hands.

Finally, a large cloth is wrapped around the entire mummy. The mummy is lowered into its coffin. The first coffin is then put inside a second coffin

It is finally place in the final sarcophagus and placed in a tomb with the person’s favorite possessions. Why? To have them in the afterlife

The Book of the Dead Contained prayers, hymns, and magic spells Was buried with a person to help them get to the afterlife Sections from the Book of the Dead

Weighing of the Souls After a person died, a god (Anubis) would weight the person’s soul against the “feather of truth” If the soul was heavy with sin (heavier than the feather), the person would die a 2nd death with no afterlife. A soul that was lighter would live a happy afterlife Anubis weighing a persons heart (soul) against the “feather of truth”

Some Egyptian gods had the head of an animal and the body of a human

Some Egyptian gods Amon (Amun) King of the Gods Head of a ram    Amon (Amun) King of the Gods Head of a ram Anubis God of Mummification Head of a jackal Bast Goddess of Protection Head of a cat Geb Earth God Head of a goose Hathor Sky Goddess Head of a cow Sekmet Goddess of war and battle Head of a lioness Horus God of the Egyptians Head of a falcon Heket Goddess of childbirth Head of frog Tefnut Goddess of the rain Head of lioness Thoth God of wisdom Head of an ibis bird Sebek God of swift action Head of a crocodile

The Rosetta Stone Found, by accident, by French soldiers who were rebuilding a fort in Egypt in 1799. Had three different languages written on it: Greek, hieroglyphics, and a cursive form of Egyptian writing Decoded by Jean Champollion who compared the words in Greek, which we knew, to the hieroglyphics. Took him 20 years! ** Important because before this, no one knew hieroglyphics, it was a lost language. We could now learn much more about Ancient Egypt