ARCHITECTURE:
Most houses were made of block. The banks of the Nile gave the mud used to make blocks. Block creators gathered mud, added straw and water to it as required, and stepped it with their feet until it achieved the correct consistency. The blend was then put in a shape. Once formed, the blocks were expelled from the shape and left on the ground to dry in the sun.
Egyptian workers would have lived in basic mud-block homes containing just a couple household items: beds, stools, boxes and low tables.
Craft workers lived in maybe a couple story level roofed homes made of mud blocks. The dividers and rooftop would have been secured with mortar and painted. Inside, there was a banquet hall, a lounge, rooms and a basement in which sustenance and drinks were put away. Sustenance was set up in an open air kitchen outfitted with a mud-block stove. Stairs on the outside of the house prompted to a rooftop beat patio.
The homes of the rich were bigger and more lavish. Extensive gathering and lounge rooms opened onto a focal garden patio with a fish lake and blossoming plants. Every room had a private lavatory, and the dividers, sections and roofs were painted with wonderful plans motivated by nature. …show more content…
The love of numerous divinities and gods is known as a polytheistic religion. The love of one god was called monotheism. Ancient Egyptians had a number of gods and goddesses in which they believed in. Egyptian art proves all this. Each god had names and of course the dominance of each god depended on the beliefs of the reigning pharaoh. Each god had five names and each was associated with an element such as air. Not all the gods were worshipped in the same location. This of course depended on the location the king in power wanted his capital to be. As noticed before, kings were an integral part of Egypt’s religion. These are some of ancient Egypt’s
Most houses were made of block. The banks of the Nile gave the mud used to make blocks. Block creators gathered mud, added straw and water to it as required, and stepped it with their feet until it achieved the correct consistency. The blend was then put in a shape. Once formed, the blocks were expelled from the shape and left on the ground to dry in the sun.
Egyptian workers would have lived in basic mud-block homes containing just a couple household items: beds, stools, boxes and low tables.
Craft workers lived in maybe a couple story level roofed homes made of mud blocks. The dividers and rooftop would have been secured with mortar and painted. Inside, there was a banquet hall, a lounge, rooms and a basement in which sustenance and drinks were put away. Sustenance was set up in an open air kitchen outfitted with a mud-block stove. Stairs on the outside of the house prompted to a rooftop beat patio.
The homes of the rich were bigger and more lavish. Extensive gathering and lounge rooms opened onto a focal garden patio with a fish lake and blossoming plants. Every room had a private lavatory, and the dividers, sections and roofs were painted with wonderful plans motivated by nature. …show more content…
The love of numerous divinities and gods is known as a polytheistic religion. The love of one god was called monotheism. Ancient Egyptians had a number of gods and goddesses in which they believed in. Egyptian art proves all this. Each god had names and of course the dominance of each god depended on the beliefs of the reigning pharaoh. Each god had five names and each was associated with an element such as air. Not all the gods were worshipped in the same location. This of course depended on the location the king in power wanted his capital to be. As noticed before, kings were an integral part of Egypt’s religion. These are some of ancient Egypt’s