ello just letting you know i will probly be gone this weekend helping out with family and such... as my mum is real sick and needs a little extra help round the house.i will how ever come on time to time to check my in box and maybe rate a few pages in between if i am givin the time to do so... it all depends on my mum's health,my sister can be a pain and so mum needs a lil bit of big sister help to keep her ocupide and out of mums way til she feels better,so after tonight i will probly be gone til bout sunday or monday... hope all is well have a great weekend love you all banshee's,an love all my other friends out side the coven as well hope to talk to ya all soon...
If You Own A Cat Sit Him/Her By The Computer And Play This Video And Watch How He/She Reacts To This....
if the video dident show copy and paste this link
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8gZ8GqOwCgc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PiDG-Q_ZvgM
these guys are awesome very good friends who only like live down the street,they are new but they rock hard...
♥ - - -/♥/♥- - - - -Please ♥
♥ - - /♥/ -♥- - - -put this ♥
♥ - |♥|- - -|♥|- - -on your ♥
♥ - |♥|- - -|♥|- - -page if♥
♥ - |♥|- - -|♥|- - -you know ♥
♥ - ♥ - /♥/ - - - -someone♥
♥- - -♥/♥/- - - - -who died♥
♥- - - /♥/ - - - - -of or ♥
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- - ||| - ||| - - -On Your
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http://www.discoveringegypt.com/
Champollion & Hieroglyphs
Ancient Egyptian history covers a continuous period of over three thousand years. To put this in perspective - most modern countries count their histories in hundreds of years. Only modern China can come anywhere near this in terms of historical continuity.
Egyptian culture declined and disappeared nearly two thousand years ago. The last vestiges of the living culture ceased to exist in AD 391 when the Byzantine Emperor Theodosius I closed all pagan temples throughout the Roman Empire.
It was not until Napoleon's invasion of Egypt in 1798 that the wonderful artefacts of the Egyptians were seen in Europe and their ancient culture began to awaken from its long slumber. In 1799 a French captain named Pierre Bouchard discovered the Rosetta Stone which was carved with the same text in two languages, Egyptian and Greek, and three writing systems, hieroglyphic, demotic, and the Greek alphabet.
This was a tremendous piece of luck because it enabled scholars to unlock the hieroglyphic code and without the stone, we would know nothing of the ancient Egyptians, and the details of their three thousand years of history would remain a mystery.
The man who did more than any other to recover the words of the ancient Egyptians was Jean-François Champollion. He was an historian and brilliant linguist and by the age of sixteen had mastered not only Latin and Greek but six ancient Oriental languages, including Coptic, which was the late form of ancient Egyptian.
Champollion had a unique advantage over others in the task of cracking the hieroglyphic code. Because he understood Coptic he was able to translate the meanings of the ancient Egyptian words.
In the 1820s, Champollion established an entire list of Egyptian symbols with their Greek equivalents and was the first Egyptologist to realize that the symbols were not only alphabetic but syllabic, and in some cases determinative, meaning that they depicted the meaning of the word itself.
The ancient Egyptians believed in many different gods and goddesses. Each one with their own role to play in maintaining peace and harmony across the land.
Some gods and goddesses took part in creation, some brought the flood every year, some offered protection, and some took care of people after they died. Others were either local gods who represented towns, or minor gods who represented plants or animals.
The ancient Egyptians believed that it was important to recognise and worship these gods and goddesses so that life continued smoothly.
http://www.ancientegypt.co.uk/menu.html
Egyptian Life
Daily life in ancient Egypt revolved around the Nile and the fertile land along its banks. The yearly flooding of the Nile enriched the soil and brought good harvests and wealth to the land.
The people of ancient Egypt built mudbrick homes in villages and in the country. They grew some of their own food and traded in the villages for the food and goods they could not produce.
Most ancient Egyptians worked as field hands, farmers, craftsmen and scribes. A small group of people were nobles. Together, these different groups of people made up the population of ancient Egypt.
(to read more about this please visit the link above)
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