Bell Ringer # 24 1. Which river flows through Egypt? 2. What is a benefit of the natural barriers around Egypt?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
You wouldn’t want to be an Egyptian mummy!
Advertisements

You wouldn’t want to be an Egyptian mummy!
Ancient Egypt: Mummification & Burial Rituals
Ancient Egypt : The Old Kingdom
Mummification Preparation for the Afterlife Early Burial Practices Dead Buried in small, shallow pits in the desert Bodies dehydrated very quickly Created.
Mummification & Afterlife. Mummification Ancient Egyptians mummified the bodies of their dead royalty. It was very important to their religious beliefs.
Egyptian Religion. Religion ► At the beginning of Old Kingdom- Egypt had many different beliefs ► Each city had its own gods and system of worship ► Priests.
The Mummification Process of Ancient Egypt
Introduction Afterlife: – Life after death. Prayers were said during the funeral. Help his soul into the afterlife. Coffin was placed in the Tomb to lay.
The mummification process begins with a ceremony conducted by four priests with one of the priests dressed as the jackal-headed god, Anubis. This takes.
MUMMIES By Karolina and Hassan. Introduction Ancient Egyptians wrapped dead Pharaohs in linen in order to preserve their body. They believed once people.
Egyptian Mummification Egyptian Mummification. The ancient Egyptians believed that after death their bodies would travel to another world during the.
Worshipping the Gods & The Story of Mummification
Mummies. 1)In one word, what kind of religious beliefs did the ancient Egyptians have? 2)What is a scarab? 3)Approximately how many gods did the ancient.
Chapter 4 Section 2 The Old Kingdom
Embalming and the Creation of Mummies
Egyptian Religion Gods, pyramids and the afterlife.
Egyptian Religion.
By Jacob Wilson, Quinn Ruddy, Ryan Endicott, and Ben Gokey.
Ancient Egyptian Religion Ancient World History Mr. Blais.
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.
9 th Grade World History Miss. Stauffer Go to Main Menu.
MUMMIFICATION. INTORODUCTION  Mummification is the preservation of a body, either animal or human.  During the prehistoric period ( BCE) the.
Chapter 3.3: Egyptian Religion. Objectives Learn about Egyptian gods and goddesses. Find out about the Egyptians’ belief in the afterlife. Discover how.
Ancient Egypt By Kyle _ _ _ _ _. Pyramids Ancient Egyptians buried their kings and queens in large tombs filled with treasure. The largest of these.
Mummification It’s good to be king!. Embalming: (preserved bodies of the dead) First used for pharaohs Believed that the soul couldn’t live after death.
Mummification. Egyptians believed you passed into the afterlife with possessions and your body and would be used again also needed the soul to be able.
Chapter 4 Section 2- The Old Kingdom
Chapter 11 Ancient Egypt-.  The first period of Ancient Egypt is known as the Old Kingdom.  The pharaoh was the king, and believed to be a god. They.
Mummification.
Mummification How did the Ancient Egyptians prepare people for the Afterlife?
Ancient Egypt By Ms. Walsh.
Egypt and Mummies December 12, Pyramids  Buildings for the dead  Built for the burial of kings of Egypt, also known as pharaohs  Furnished rooms.
Egyptian Afterlife Revealed The Process of Embalming.
Chapter 5 Lesson 2 Life in Ancient Egypt p. 108 EQ : What makes the Egyptian culture unique? In other words, how is this culture different from the Mesopotamian.
Egypt’s Early Rulers c BC began the Old Kingdom, lasting for about 400 years. Trade increased, a unified government and building of cities First.
Religion in Ancient Egypt
Egyptian Religion. Group 1 What river did Ancient Egypt develop around? What makes the River unique?
Tasks 1.Copy the LEQ into your notebook 2.Copy the Drill and answer it in your notebook 3.Read through the slides, follow the directions, and take notes.
By: Josie – Jonah – R.J. – Sirena - Parker. The Priests are a high rank in the social structure. They help to run the city through there religious beliefs.
The Egyptians. Mummification  The Egyptians believed in life after death and in order for the person to live after death their body needed to be preserved.
Chapter 5: Ancient Egypt Lesson 2: Day 3 Beliefs and Religion.
MUMMIES 7-Molly. Mummification Mummification was a long and complicated process. Egyptians believed that you would have a happy afterlife, so they mummified.
TN State Standard TN 6.18 Site evidence from informational texts to explain the polytheistic religion of ancient Egypt with respect to beliefs about death,
The most important thing to the Egyptians about The Nile was the yearly flooding. The Nile would flood each year in the spring. With the flood it would.
Lesson 5: Egyptian Religion How did religion help the Egyptian people explain the world around them? How did religion shape Egyptian life and culture?
History at Key Stage 2 Unit 10: What can we find out about ancient Egypt from what has survived?
Ancient Egypt The gift of the Nile.
Ancient Egypt. Egyptian Geography  located in the northeast corner of Africa  surrounded by natural barriers: desert mountains Mediterranean Sea PROVIDED.
I can explain the religious beliefs of the people in Ancient Egypt.
Egypt’s Old Kingdom.
Ancient Egypt.
Religion of Ancient Egypt
What is this, and where did the idea come from?
Notebook Entry: In your notebooks, please answer: If YOU lived there …
Ancient Egyptian Religion
RELIGION, GODS AND AFTERLIFE
LEARNING OBJECTIVE: Culture of Ancient Egypt
Ancient Egypt.
Ancient Egypt "The Gift of the Nile".
Section 2 The Old Kingdom.
Lesson 3 Egyptian Religion
Ancient Egypt.
Egyptian Religion.
The Old Kingdom and Egyptian life
Egypt’s Early Rulers c BC began the Old Kingdom, lasting for about 400 years. Trade increased, a unified government and building of cities First.
Egypt’s Early Rulers c BC began the Old Kingdom, lasting for about 400 years. Trade increased, a unified government and building of cities First.
Mummification.
Egypt’s Early Rulers c BC began the Old Kingdom, lasting for about 400 years. Trade increased, a unified government and building of cities First.
Lesson #14 Mummies.
Presentation transcript:

Bell Ringer # 24 1. Which river flows through Egypt? 2. What is a benefit of the natural barriers around Egypt?

Agenda Bell Ringer Egyptian pyramids, gods, and mummies Notes Pyramids video clip How to Make a Mummy Reading Comprehension – Making Mummies

Egyptian Pyramids, Gods, and Mummies – Oh My!

Pharaohs Rulers in ancient Egypt were called pharaohs. The ancient Egyptians believed that the pharaoh was both a king and a god! Priests, or religious leaders, also had a lot of power.

Gods Like Mesopotamians, the Egyptians practiced polytheism – the worship of many gods. Religious beliefs played a major role in their lives.

Anubis, the god of death and mummification Ra, the sun god Anubis, the god of death and mummification Osiris, the ruler of the underworld

Isis, the goddess of motherhood and magic Horus, the god of the sky and pharaohs

Set, the god of chaos Amun, king of the gods Thoth, the god of knowledge

Egyptian Mythology Myths are stories that express the beliefs of a culture These stories explain the creation of the world and other things around them Click to learn about a creation myth from the ancient Egyptians

Pyramids Why were pyramids built? What could you find in a pyramid? To serve as tombs for great pharaohs. What could you find in a pyramid? Mummies and coffins, of course! Anything else that the pharaoh might need in the afterlife – food, jewelry, furniture, chariots, boats, games, statues, paintings, gold, and other treasures!

Pyramids Unfortunately, most pyramids and other tombs were broken into over the years by grave robbers who stole the priceless treasure that lay within.

Video - Inside the Great Pyramid Pyramids of Giza Video - Inside the Great Pyramid

Afterlife Much of Egyptian religion focused on their belief in the afterlife, or life after death. Egyptians believed the afterlife was a happy place where everyone was young and healthy!

Weighing of the Heart

Afterlife Egyptians believed that everyone had a life force called a ka. When a person died, his or her ka left the body and became a spirit. The ka remained spiritually connected to the body and had the same needs that the person had when he or she was alive. Bodies were buried with anything they might need in the afterlife – furniture, clothing, tools, jewelry, weapons, food and beverages!

Afterlife Egyptians believed that a body had to be prepared for the afterlife before it could be buried. This meant the body had to be preserved. If the body decayed, its spirit (ka) would not recognize it! Bodies were preserved by being embalmed and made into mummies.

How to Make a Mummy

What is a Mummy? A mummy is simply a body of a person (or an animal) that has been preserved after death. The process of preserving a body after death is called embalming.

Why Mummies? Egyptians believed that a person’s soul or spirit (ka) lived on after death. Bodies needed to be preserved so the soul could recognize it after death.

First things first! Wash the body. Remove the intestines, stomach, liver, and lungs. Leave the heart in the body – it’s important! Use a special hook to remove the brain and throw it out!

Gotta get everything dry so it doesn't rot!!! That took 40 days! Dry out the organs and put them in special containers called canopic jars. Stuff and cover the body with natron – a natural salt that would dry the body out. Let it sit for 40 days.

Next step, make it look nice! Make the body look as life-like as possible. Stuff it with linen, cover it in resin. You might even add a wig or some makeup – gotta look pretty in the afterlife!

They didn’t use toilet paper! Wrap the body in strips of linen to keep it protected.

Place amulets on the body and a death mask over the face.

Place the mummy inside a decorated coffin called a sarcophagus. Place the coffin and the canopic jars in the tomb. Pray that the mummy enjoys eternal rest!

Over time, they look like this: NOT LIKE THIS!

Seti I Tutankhamen (King Tut) Ramses II (Ramses the Great)

Pyramids, Gods, and Mummies – Oh My! Egyptians were polytheistic, which means they believed in many gods. They believed the pharaoh was both a king and a god. During the Old Kingdom, pharaohs were entombed in great pyramids. Because of their belief in the afterlife, the ancient Egyptians mummifed the bodies of their dead. Check out this online game about mummy making!

Class Website www.hagius.weebly.com