alia mohamed

The ancient Egyptian New Year, called Wepet Renpet, which means "the opening of the year", was a joyous occasion that celebrated rebirth and renewal. It did not fall on a fixed date on our modern calendar but was tied to the natural world and the annual flooding of the Nile River.

The Egyptians followed a solar calendar with a 365-day year, divided into three seasons of four months each, with an additional five days added at the end to make up for the difference with the solar year. The new year began with the first day of the first month of the inundation season, called Akhet, which usually coincided with the reappearance of the star Sirius in the pre-dawn sky around mid-July.

The reappearance of Sirius was significant because it coincided with the annual flooding of the Nile. The Nile flood was essential for Egyptian agriculture, as it deposited fertile silt on the land, allowing crops to grow. The Egyptians

Anubis, the Jackal God of the Afterlife

In the mystical realm of ancient Egypt, where pharaohs reigned and pyramids pierced the sky, a powerful deity named Anubis held a pivotal role. More than just a god, Anubis embodied the very essence of the afterlife, guiding souls on their journey into the next world. Today, we delve into the fascinating mythology surrounding Anubis, the Egyptian god of the dead , offering a glimpse into his significance and the enduring legacy he represents – a legacy you can bring to life through our exquisite collection of Egyptian artifact replicas here at Konouz Egypt.

Ptah, the ancient Egyptian god of creation and artistry, was a fascinating figure. Imagine a powerful craftsman who could not only sculpt beautiful objects but also speak the universe into existence.Represented as a bearded man with a skullcap, Ptah was the patron of sculptors, metalworkers, and all those with a creative mind. His very name may have been linked to the Egyptian word for "to sculpt." Interestingly, Ptah was also associated with dwarfs, who were seen as skilled metalworkers due to their frequent exposure to metals.