The Egyptian Hand Med

The Egyptian Hand Med
 The golden throne of Tutankhamun in the Egyptian Museum
 Cairo Egypt🇪🇬
 Civilization of thousands of years...
The Egyptian Hand Med

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Wall painting depicting Ramesses III

Image
Wall painting depicting Ramesses III, Isis and Prince Amun-her-khepeshef the eldest son and appointed heir of Pharaoh Ramesses III. He died when he was about fifteen years old and depicted in his well preserved tomb, QV55 (in the Valley of the Queens) Luxor - Egypt. He lived in the 20th Dynasty and died circa 1160 BC. https://www.facebook.com/groups/244348590218134/permalink/264265648226428/
Read more

UNIVERSITY OF ANCIENT TAXILA

Image
UNIVERSITY OF ANCIENT TAXILA It  was a renowned ancient university in the city of Taxila, then capital of the Achaemenid territories in North West ancient Indian subcontinent (now Pakistan) following the Achaemenid conquest of the Indus Valley around 515 BCE. Persian conquest made Taxila University a very cosmopolitan environment of various cultures and ethnicities to exchange knowledge. The University was renowned for science especially medicine, arts, both religious and secular subjects were taught, and even archery and astrology. Students came from distant parts of India. It is believed that over 10,000 students from China, Babylon, Syria and Greece in addition to Indian students studied there.
Read more

A centaur was a creature from Greek mythology which was half-man and half-horse

Image
Mythical Creature in Greek Mythology ~ CENTAUR  A centaur was a creature from Greek mythology which was half-man and half-horse. The head, arms and torso were human and joined at the waist to the body and legs of a horse. These creatures represented barbarism and unbridled chaos and were frequently represented in Greek architectural sculpture and pottery decoration. However, despite their bestial and lustful reputation, some centaurs were not unfavourably portrayed in myths unless they were under the effects of wine. Perhaps then they are a cautionary metaphor for the dangers we all face if we should forget our civility and lose control of our faculties. Origins The father of the race of centaurs was Centaurus, himself the offspring of Ixion who had made love to Hera, or more precisely, a cloud made by a jealous Zeus to resemble Hera. The centaurs were believed to live in the forests of Thessaly, beyond the laws of man. These mythical creatures may actually have had a basis in real...
Read more