aishwarya Lohade2
Thank you
The Ancient Egyptian civilization, famous for its pyramids, pharaohs, mummies, and tombs, flourished for thousands of years. But what was its lasting impact? Learn how Ancient Egypt contributed to society with its many cultural developments, particularly in language and mathematics.
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Ancient Egypt 101 | National Geographic
https://youtu.be/hO1tzmi1V5g
National Geographic
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I'm Egyptian
I belong to Pharonic culture
I'm not Arab
Imagine thousands of years from now we will all just be a piece of history.
ReplyNot any other great civilizations could destroy and swallow old Egyptian culture. Not Persians, nor Greeks or Romans. Not until semitic religions arrived. With christianity, they lost almost everything and when islam comes, they destroyed every thing that remains. and there was nothing left about it. like they did to every other culture. So sad.
ReplyHi! I'm Egyptian!
Please attack me and my people for what you think how we look like and how you believe you're more Egyptian than us!
Thanks!
Very nice video. You could add the medical contribution in surgery for example ! That was huge knowledge !
The medicine of the ancient Egyptians is some of the oldest documented. From the beginnings of the civilization in the late fourth millennium BC until the Persian invasion of 525 BC, Egyptian medical practice went largely unchanged but was highly advanced for its time, including simple non-invasive surgery, setting of bones, dentistry, and an extensive set of pharmacopoeia. Egyptian medicine influenced the Greek civilization afterwards.
n the realm of neurosurgery, ancient Egyptians were the first to elucidate cerebral and cranial anatomy, the first to describe evidence for the role of the spinal cord in the transmission of information from the brain to the extremities, and the first to invent surgical techniques such as trepanning and stitching.Ancient Egyptians performed first brain surgery as well to release blood from a blow to the head.
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History of Early Ethiopia or Kush (13,000-7500 BC)
The region known as Kush has been inhabited for several millennia. Royal Ontario Museum and University of Khartoum researchers found a "tool workshop" south of Dongola, Sudan with thousands of paleolithic axes on rows of stones, dating back 70,000 years. As early as 13,000 BC, ceremonial burial practices were taking place at Jebel Sahaba and Wadi Halfa in the northern part of modern-day Sudan (known to archaeologists as the "Qadan" period, 13,000-8,000 BC). At the Toshka site in modern-day "Lower Nubia," archaeologists have uncovered tombs where domesticated wild cattle were placed above human remains, indicative of the use of cattle in a ceremonial fashion. Circular tomb walls with above-ground mounds are further evidence of the beginnings of ceremonial burials.
At other sites nearby, we can see the development of Ethiopian (better known as "Egyptian") civilization. At the Kadruka cemetery, spouted vessels were found, and the tombs at El Gaba were filled with jewelry, pottery, ostrich feathers, headrests, facial painting, etc.–all of which were present in "dynastic Egypt," and are still used today amongst different peoples of modern-day Ethiopia. The neolithic Sabu rock paintings even depict dynastic Egyptian-style boats.
Just west of the city of Kerma lies the site of Busharia, where shards of pottery dating from 8000 to 9000 BC have been found. A nearby discovery at El-Barga shed light on foundations of round buildings, graves and pottery shards from 7,500 BC.
Therefore Kushitic civilization began on the banks of the Nile over 15,000 years ago and was settled at least 55,000 years prior.
Furthermore, based on the traditions of the first settlers and the artifacts found in this region, Kushitic civilization gave birth to that of so-called "Egypt"
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Adham Amr1
This is wrong pharoh was a name of the ruler in the period of muses each king had 5 names!! So……. You are wrong + Egyptian civilization is from 164000 or 64000 years old!!