Around 3,000 BC, the first territorial state in history was created with the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt. The empire on the Nile was to exist for 3,000 years. The current section focuses on religion, temple economy and the cult of the dead and examines the reigns of Akhenaten and Ramses II. The culture of Ancient Egypt is characterized by religion, temple economy and the cult of the dead. Two pharaohs play an important role in this context: Akhenaten and Ramses II. When Akhenaten ascended the throne around 1,350 BC, religious customs in Egypt had hardly changed for almost 2,000 years. The influential priesthood was organized hierarchically and the rituals were set out in fixed rituals. The temples are not only the spiritual but also the economic centers of the country.
Salah Bensalah
Echnaton
Said Bey
Ramses II
Philipp Schepmann
Narrator
Traces: The Kabul Museum 1988
Pyramid
Secrets of Egypt's Lost Queen
Engineering Egypt
Tutankhamun: The Truth Uncovered
Le pouvoir des prêtresses égyptiennes
Nefertiti and the Lost Dynasty
Dávným Egyptem
Ägypten - Wissen des Altertums
Rise of the Black Pharaohs
The Pharaoh's Lost City
The Egypt Code Breakers
