Pyramids, Painted, Egypt, Painting


Ancient Egyptian civilization was one of the great pioneering civilizations that had values with deep roots in history, and inherent traditions; they were mostly conservative. Despite the succession of different political regimes, each with its own capitals and traditions, the Egyptian people retained their integrity, customs and traditions. To this end, we are still witnessing most of the characteristics of this spirit pervading and remarkably coherent; in many aspects of daily life and social behaviors. This is especially evident in rural communities and among the general public; if we overlook specific aspects of life, such as changes that arise from contact with other peoples: from time to time.
The phenomenon of religiosity and recognition of the greatness and majesty of the Creator is very common in Egyptian society. Religious practice, by habit, is practiced indoors. In ancient Egypt, there were niches for prayer and prayer in particular, with pictures and statues of idolatry. In the Byzantine era, too, the images of Jesus and the Virgin were found in every house. During the reigns of the Muslim rulers, houses were generally decorated with verses from the Koran; The Egyptians' adherence to their religious beliefs does not mean that they seek to frown and avoid the pleasant aspects of life. On the contrary, they accept life with joy and joy: this is evident in their mouths, songs and folk arts.
One of the most important characteristics of Egyptian society, from the dawn of the history of civilization, social interdependence among individuals; to unite together in the face of public dangers, and the broad scope of concern for the public good. This concept has led to a kind of loyalty to the authorities to address public threats. Relatives and members of the family generally meet (and some are encouraged to visit) in times of adversity, calamity, death and illness. Standing side by side with the victim and his family is an unavoidable duty. The Egyptian is loyal and denounces vices of all kinds, and morality and virtue are the real criteria for evaluating people.
Festivals and events (and birthdays) play an important role in life. All the time, there were new festivals added; the Egyptians celebrated and celebrated. In the Pharaonic and Ptolemaic ages there was a feast to celebrate; for every idol: the priests carry the statue of the idol and walk in a majestic procession in which everyone participates, and the clowns, singers and dancers perform their arts. On these holidays, theatrical performances depicting certain legends were also held. It was the parents, not the priests, who celebrated the feasts of the friendly, friendly and friendly. The worshiper Bass was one of those idols; on his day the work of building the pyramids depended. The people were demonstrating in the streets, wearing "Bs" masks; followed by the dancers and the dancers. The people of the city were singing from the roofs of their houses; the children were standing next to the dancers, singing and clapping their hands. The whole city enjoyed festivities and festivals. The New Year and the beginning of the seasons, too, were holidays. There was the Nile Flood (now the Nile); in addition to the Spring Festival, which is now called "the feast of the sun". Egyptians still celebrate, for the day, these last two days. Christians still celebrate the feast of the saints, the Epiphany, the glorious Christmas and the resurrection of the resurrection.
In the reigns of the Muslim rulers, especially the Fatimids, the governors added some processions to participate with the people in their celebrations. Thousands of horsemen and rows of camels walked at the head of those processions; Some of the most important festivals and festivals celebrated by the Egyptians were the Eid al-Fitr, the Ghraib Rajab, the Gharra and the mid-Shaaban, the tenth of Muharram, the Islamic New Year, and the holy month of Ramadan.
The animals were of great importance to the ancient Egyptians. Unlike other ancient civilizations with its human-like deities, most idolaters in ancient Egypt had animal heads. It was very possible that an individual would pay a price to kill a sacred animal.
As the ancient Egyptians believed in the afterlife, they also believed that they would enjoy many of the activities they practiced in their own world. Therefore, they prepared for their last, to provide their graves with statues of friends and family; otherwise they might need companionship to help them enjoy their time, in the afterlife.
The ancient Egyptians did not love death, but they loved life, and enjoyed it to the maximum enjoyment. They worked hard and worked hard, but they had enough time to enjoy the family life, especially their children and friends, and entertainment: from parties, fishing, hunting and sailing. All this was very important for the ancient Egyptians.

Tags: social life
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