History has knowledge about Egypt?
(1) The age of pyramids: The Pyramid Age belongs to the early pharaonic civilization. It began around 2700 BC and ended in 1750 BC. This era lasted roughly 1,000 years, corresponding to what modern historians call the Ancient Kingdom and Middle Kingdom periods. One clue that runs through the entire pyramid age is the funeral of the pharaohs: their tombs are huge stone pyramids as a symbol of eternal power. They are numerous and scattered in the desert. In addition, the early Egypt under the rule of the pharaohs does not mean the infancy of ancient Egyptian civilization compared with the later eras. On the contrary, this marks the arrival of a golden age, which will last forever in their memory as a commanding height and model. (2) Ramses II: The Pharaoh of the 19th Dynasty of Egypt, who reigned from 1304 BC to 1237 BC, was the last powerful pharaoh of the Egyptian military empire and the ruler who was most keen on building monuments. Ramses ascended to the throne when he was young and ruled with his father Seti I until his death at the age of 96. In fact, it was his long rule that outlined a prosperous new dynasty era. As soon as he ascended to the throne, he launched a series of wars against the Syrians (Egypt and the West Taiwan hegemony). These wars ensured the stability of Egypt for many years to come. Ramses II was also keen on architecture. He built the companion capital-Pere Ramses in the eastern part of the delta; he built several huge temples in Nubia, the most majestic of which is located in Abu. Simbel's cave temple. In order to meet his architectural needs, the Egyptians invented the method of engraved relief. (3) Papyrus: Papyrus is made by flattening the stalk slices of a plant called papyrus in the lower reaches of the Nile River. It became popular as a writing material in the late Ancient Kingdom of Egypt and became the main writing material in the New Kingdom period. The ancient Egyptians used papyrus. Papyrus was a plant that grew in the Nile River valley at that time. At that time, people split it into thin slices, folded them together and beat them together to make a thin papyrus script. The papyrus was written on it and recorded many important things. literature.
