نتيجة بحث الصور عن ‪Nile in ancient Egyptian literature‬‏

In the ancient Egyptian literature, the wise men described how the Nile stopped submerging the land and how the country threatened famine as a result of social chaos.

On the Papyrus of the Age of Decomposition I in 2150 BC, M. is currently in the Leiden Museum in the Netherlands, Al Hakim Abo-ur described the situation of Egypt when the Nile infuriated people as a result of civil war, hostility and chaos. "The man went to his field carrying his armor ... Everywhere ... The greats of yesterday are no longer present ... The Nile was overflowing, but no one was plowing his field ... and everyone said, 'We do not know what happened to the country.' Khannum stopped creating new children. And the poor country became poor ... and the poor became owners of valuables ... The person who had no sandal before became rich. And buried the dead in the river that has become a cemetery, and the place of embalming is the river ... The river became blood ... The big and small say I wish to become dead.

In the prophecy of Nafar-ar-ho, dating back to the era of King Thutmose III, we find it describing the state of the southeast Delta in the era of King Sennfro of the fourth family as follows: Egypt River is empty, so that water can be crossed on foot ... Men will look for water that can The river became banks and the banks became water ... The eggs of the birds no longer hatch in the delta ... The wild desert animals of the rivers of Egypt will drink, so that their bodies will be wet on their banks, where no one will frighten them ... Weapons of war, and the land will live in the noise ... I will show you the son as an enemy and the brother as opponent and the man kills his father. "

Some writers have prepared rules for dealing with the Nile. We find security-m-opt in 850 BC. "Do not prevent people from crossing the river when you still have a place (empty) on your boat and someone who lives on the island will have to give you your hand to take it with you," he says. God will punish you ... Do not make yourself a ferry on the river and collect the price ... Take the price of the rich and welcome that which does not have the price.

Tags: literature
Skip to main content