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#hades #greekmythology #ancientgreece #underworldgod
#hades #greekmythology #ancientgreece #underworldgod
#demeter #greekmythology #ancientgreece
#demeter #greekmythology #ancientgreece
An depiction of an ancient Egyptian woman enjoying her time with her baby. In the background on a small wooden stool you can see the famous William the Faience Hippopotamus, which was the inspiration for this illustration.
An depiction of an ancient Egyptian woman enjoying her time with her baby. In the background on a small wooden stool you can see the famous William the Faience Hippopotamus, which was the inspiration for this illustration.
Sennefer and his wife Sentnay. Sennefer, an influential noble during Amenhotep II’s reign, held titles such as “Mayor of Thebes” and “Overseer of the Granaries and Fields, Gardens, and Cattle of Amun.”
Sennefer and his wife Sentnay. Sennefer, an influential noble during Amenhotep II’s reign, held titles such as “Mayor of Thebes” and “Overseer of the Granaries and Fields, Gardens, and Cattle of Amun.”
'My hand is in his hand.
I wander together with him
To every beatuiful place.
He makes me the first of maidens,
Nor does he grieve my heart.'
'My hand is in his hand.
I wander together with him
To every beatuiful place.
He makes me the first of maidens,
Nor does he grieve my heart.'
What truly set these servant girls apart was their distinctive hairstyles. Some sported bangs on shaven heads, a practical choice in the Nile's heat. Others embraced long braids wrapped in linen fabrics, each telling a silent story of cultural significance.
What truly set these servant girls apart was their distinctive hairstyles. Some sported bangs on shaven heads, a practical choice in the Nile's heat. Others embraced long braids wrapped in linen fabrics, each telling a silent story of cultural significance.
When a cat died in ancient Egypt, its family mourned by shaving their eyebrows as a sign of grief.
Cats were carefully mummified, and the practise of mummification and cat-mania in general was so widespread, especially in the New Kingdom.
When a cat died in ancient Egypt, its family mourned by shaving their eyebrows as a sign of grief.
Cats were carefully mummified, and the practise of mummification and cat-mania in general was so widespread, especially in the New Kingdom.