Books with title Pharaoh's Egypt

Be a fly on the wall in the time of the ancient Egyptians. See how the mummy-makers perform their grisly work, sail down the Nile with Huya the scribe, and creep into the tombs with robbers as they steal jewels by eerie torchlight. These pages are packed full of up-to-date information about the world of the Pharaohs from the latest archaeological discoveries. With spilled potions, squashed insects and flower petals, this book shows you ancient Egypt as it really happened!

Written by the award-winning team of Mick Manning and Brita Granström, Pharaoh’s Egypt evokes the sounds, smells, and textures of ancient Egypt in a fascinating, fact-packed scrapbook format. Readers follow an appealing cast of characters through their everyday lives, both at work and at play. Children learn all about the Egyptian way of life as they meet the noble and majestic Pharaoh, watch the scribes at work in the palace, delve deep into the tombs, and witness worshippers at the temples. With flies, sand, and fingerprints plastering the pages, the book vividly brings ancient Egypt and its inhabitants to life.

The all-powerful pharaohs of Egypt were perceived as living gods who ruled a civilization that tamed the Nile, built the pyramids, and created dazzling wonders of the ancient world. Pharaohs of Egypt explores the lives and deeds of Egyptian kings and queens through 30 astounding centuries from the Old Kingdom to Cleopatras reign at the end of the Egyptian empire

ContentsHis lifeHis health and appearanceHis motherHis reignReasons for his deathDiscovery of the tomb of TutankhamunView the mummyAttempts to find out the mystery of his deathThe importance of the treasures of TutankhamunPhoto GalleryThere is a widespread belief that the death of Tutankhamun was not for satisfactory reasons, but may be the result of an assassination by Minister Khaperkapro Rai. There are many evidence provided by the believers in this theory, for example the marriage of Minister Khaprkopro Rai of Tutankhamun's widow, A pharaonic seal bearing the name of Ai and Ankh Son Amon, widow of Tutankhamun. There is also a letter sent by Ankh Amon Tutankhamun's widow Ammon to the king of the Hittites asking him to send oneئTutankhamun Was one of the Pharaohs of the 18th Egyptian family in the history of ancient Egypt, and was Pharaoh from 1334 to 1325 BC. In the era of the modern state. Tutankhamun is considered one of the most famous pharaohs for reasons not related to his achievements or victories, as is the case with many Pharaohs, but for other reasons that are historically important, most notably the discovery of his tomb and treasures without any damage. And the mystery surrounding the circumstances of his death, since many considered the death of Pharaoh at a very early age is abnormal, especially with the presence of traces of fractures in the bones of the thigh and skull, and the marriage of his minister from his widow after his death and installed himself Pharaoh. All these mysterious events, and the heavy use of the legend of the Pharaohs curse associated with the tomb of Tutankhamun, used in films and video games made Tutankhamun the most famous pharaohs of mysteries and questions still unanswered, considered by some to be the oldest assassinations in human history. Tutankhamun died young and was buried in his tomb - Tomb 62 - in the Valley of the Kings.Tutankhamun was 9 years old when he became Pharaoh of Egypt and his name in the ancient Egyptian language means "the living image of God Amon," the great old Egyptian goddess. Tutankhamun lived in a transitional period in the history of Ancient Egypt where he came after Akhenaten, who tried to unify the ancient gods of Egypt in the form of the One God on Sunday. In his reign, he returned to worship the ancient gods of Egypt. His tomb was discovered in 1922 in the Valley of the Kings by British archaeologist Howard Carter. The discovery triggered a widespread media uproar in the world.His reign was amendedDuring the reign of Tutankhamun, a revolt began from the hill of Amarna against the former Pharaoh Akhenaten, who transferred the capital of Metineba to his new capital, the sister of Attoun in Minya, and attempted to unify the ancient gods of Egypt, including the god Amon in the form of the One God. In the year 1331 BC. In the third year of the reign of Tutankhamun, who was 11 years old and influenced by the minister to lift the ban on the worship of the gods.