Wadjet

In societies around the world people follow a certain religion. They believe either in a single deity or many deities. In Ancient Greek and Egypt they believed in many deities. Many included females. Ancient Egyptian and Greek societies had similar female goddesses despite distance. But although they had similarities they also have differences between them. Hathor is the Egyptian goddess of female sexuality and love. Also music, dance and inebriation. She brought fertility and protected women in

Wadjet Eye doubles down on the narrative-driven puzzles in Unbound, ensuring it feels like an investigative procedural, which ultimately benefit the game. As in Legacy, you visit several locations in order to obtain clues, combine them into new ones, and revisit the places armed with new information. In Unbound, progress is almost exclusively achieved through confronting an NPC with a new piece of irrefutable evidence. Wadjet Eye has, to great effect, re-worked the item-based puzzles as well, ensuring

the nemes headdress and the ceremonial beard, folding his arms as his hands grasp the insignia of royal power - the heqa-scepter in the left and the nekhakha-flail in the right. From Tutankhamun's forehead a cobra and a vulture stand out, emblems of Wadjet and Nekhbet, the two tutelary deities of Lower and Upper Egypt. Although Tutankhamun's two innermost sarcophagi are displayed in the exhibition, the outermost one still holds the mummy of Tutankhamun and resides in his tomb in the valley of the kings

The ancient Egyptians were a civilization who were consumed with the idea of life and bringing life to death. The most notable illustration of this is idea of life in death is King Tutankhamun’s Death Mask. The mask itself presents an image of the youthful pharaoh along with its celebration of death in Egyptians culture. This mask represents the point of artistic and technological achievement in Egypt in the New Kingdom. It also shows use of symbolism and iconography of Egyptian high complex culture

Mummification, also known as embalming, is the process of preserving human remains. It began during the Second Dynasty. The purpose of mummification was to keep the body intact. Belief in an eternal afterlife was very important to Ancient Egyptians. Bodies were mummified to prepare for this afterlife. This process was not only done to preserve the body, but to create a new one that could last during this eternal afterlife. Mummification was an expensive process; therefore it was mostly done by

In Egyptian Mythology, Nekhbet was known as the White Vulture Goddess. She is often seen with her sister Wadjet, the Black Vulture Goddess. Together, they are known as “The Ladies.” Nekhbet was the protector of the pharaohs and was supposed to also keep an eye on royalty that hadn’t died yet. She also was the goddess of women in childbirth. Nekhbet was the protector of upper Egypt. Nekhbet was a vulture, which may seem weird because they are scavenger birds that eat roadkill, but Egyptians thought

There are so many gods whether It´s Greek, Egyptian or any other gods or goddesses. But in this Essay we´re going to focus on a Egyptian god named Horus. Horus is an Egyptian god back in early times. Horus is a falcon god whose name was attested at early times (c.300 bc) The gods name is based on the Horus falcon. who was depicted. He is usually known as a hawk man creature. He's the god of the sky and embodiment of divine kingship protector of the reigning pharaohs. He´s in one myth where he is

In 1922 Tutankhamun’s tomb (KV62) was excavated in the Valley of the Kings by the archaeologist Howard Carter. Despite having been looted years before the archaeological dig, Carter was delighted to discover that the tomb was nearly intact with a plethora of objects that could be used to comprehend Ancient Egypt and its people . Amongst the many riches found, located passed the antechamber - within the burial chamber, Carter and his team found a three-layered shrine under which lay three anthropoid

it greatly. The uncluttered design immerses you in each scene to great effect, allowing the high-quality, pixelated environments and characters to shine without competing for attention. By including slight animations--i.e. a cigarette smoking man--Wadjet Eye ensures each scene refrains from feeling lifeless and static. It should be noted, however, that I suspect I am heavily biased

Cobra’s were the goddess Wadjet(is a powerful symbol of protection in ancient Egypt also known as the Eye of the Horus) were the protector’s of the Pharaoh. On the walls of each tomb read’s “Death shall come on swift wings to him that toucheth the tomb of Pharaoh. In fact people