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The earliest recorded formula is from 4 A.D.

Experts believe Egyptians used toothpaste as long ago as 5,000 B.C.

Experts (Mr. Starnes) believe this earliest toothpaste was from myrrh, oxen hooves, water, pumice, and eggshells

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Medicine was made with onion and honey to help illnesses and minor injury's. This invention is important because it helped the ill and injured when needed instead of staying there with nothing to help prevent it from getting worse. medicine from ancient Egypt was invented in 3300BCE.

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Mummification is important because preserves the body forever and when it was found thousands and thousands of years later the bodies and belongings told us a lot about ancient Egypt and how things were back then.

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ink helps the people in Egypt write and read it is made with burned wood or oil with a concoction with water and mixing

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They wore makeup for the pretty aesthetically and so they do not have wear and tear.

Makeup served as a protective shield agents malevolent spirits and diseases.

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Facts

1. Hieroglyph is a type of communication from Ancient Egypt.

2. You can to draw shapes to talk because the language was in shapes.

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they believe in many gods and they also think Pharaoh are half human half god  

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they believe in many gods and they also think Pharaoh are half human half god  

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by isaiah

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They treated various-ailments, injuries, infections and diseases.

They developed sophisticated anatomy and disease.

back then holistic approach to medicine in very different away.

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This achievement very good. It was the first form of paper. This meant that they could write. They could also send stuff to each other if they needed something. This was made in 2900 B.C

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hieroglyphics were a form of writing

hieroglyphics were a way to communicate

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. It was made in 2510 BC

. It is a solar calendar

. It had 365 days

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Pyramids were used as tombs for pharoahs in the afterlife, Egyptians moved stones using ramps and pulleys.

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Built during a time when Egypt was one of the richest and most powerful civilizations in the world, the pyramids-especially the Great Pyramids of Giza-are some of the most magnificent man-made structures in history. Their massive scale reflects the unique role that the pharaoh, or king, played in ancient Egyptian society. Though pyramids were built from the beginning of the Old Kingdom to the close of the Ptolemaic period in the fourth century A.D., the peak of pyramid building began with the late third dynasty and continued until roughly the sixth (c. 2325 B.C.). More than 4,000 years later, the Egyptian pyramids still retain much of their majesty, providing a glimpse into the country's rich and glorious past.

The Pharaoh in Egyptian Society

During the third and fourth dynasties of the Old Kingdom, Egypt enjoyed tremendous economic prosperity and stability. Kings held a unique position in Egyptian society. Somewhere in between human and divine, they were believed to have been chosen by the gods themselves to serve as their mediators on earth. Because of this, it was in everyone's interest to keep the king's majesty intact even after his death, when he was believed to become Osiris, god of the dead. The new pharaoh, in turn, became Horus, the falcon-god who served as protector of the sun god, Ra.

Did you know? The pyramid's smooth, angled sides symbolized the rays of the sun and were designed to help the king's soul ascend to heaven and join the gods, particularly the sun god Ra.

Ancient Egyptians believed that when the king died, part of his spirit (known as "ka") remained with his body. To properly care for his spirit, the corpse was mummified, and everything the king would need in the afterlife was buried with him, including gold vessels, food, furniture and other offerings. The pyramids became the focus of a cult of the dead king that was supposed to continue well after his death. Their riches would provide not only for him, but also for the relatives, officials and priests who were buried near him.

The Early Pyramids

From the beginning of the Dynastic Era (2950 B.C.), royal tombs were carved into rock and covered with flat-roofed rectangular structures known as "mastabas," which were precursors to the pyramids. The oldest known pyramid in Egypt was built around 2630 B.C. at Saqqara, for the third dynasty's King Djoser. Known as the Step Pyramid, it began as a traditional mastaba but grew into something much more ambitious. As the story goes, the pyramid's architect was Imhotep, a priest and healer who some 1,400 years later would be deified as the patron saint of scribes and physicians. Over the course of Djoser's nearly 20-year reign, pyramid builders assembled six stepped layers of stone (as opposed to mud-brick, like most earlier tombs) that eventually reached a height of 204 feet (62 meters); it was the tallest building of its time. The Step Pyramid was surrounded by a complex of courtyards, temples and shrines where Djoser could enjoy his afterlife.

After Djoser, the stepped pyramid became the norm for royal burials, although none of those planned by his dynastic successors were completed (probably due to their relatively short reigns). The earliest tomb constructed as a "true" (smooth-sided, not stepped) pyramid was the Red Pyramid at Dahshur, one of three burial structures built for the first king of the fourth dynasty, Sneferu (2613-2589 B.C.) It was named for the color of the limestone blocks used to construct the pyramid's core.

The Great Pyramids of Giza

No pyramids are more celebrated than the Great Pyramids of Giza, located on a plateau on the west bank of the Nile River, on the outskirts of modern-day Cairo. The oldest and largest of the three pyramids at Giza, known as the Great Pyramid, is the only surviving structure out of the famed Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. It was built for Pharaoh Khufu (Cheops, in Greek), Sneferu's successor and the second of the eight kings of the fourth dynasty. Though Khufu reigned for 23 years (2589-2566 B.C.), relatively little is known of his reign beyond the grandeur of his pyramid. The sides of the pyramid's base average 755.75 feet (230 meters), and its original height was 481.4 feet (147 meters), making it the largest pyramid in the world. Three small pyramids built for Khufu's queens are lined up next to the Great Pyramid, and a tomb was found nearby containing the empty sarcophagus of his mother, Queen Hetepheres. Like other pyramids, Khufu's is surrounded by rows of mastabas, where relatives or officials of the king were buried to accompany and support him in the afterlife.

The middle pyramid at Giza was built for Khufu's son Pharaoh Khafre (2558-2532 B.C). The Pyramid of Khafre is the second tallest pyramid at Giza and contains Pharaoh Khafre's tomb. A unique feature built inside Khafre's pyramid complex was the Great Sphinx, a guardian statue carved in limestone with the head of a man and the body of a lion. It was the largest statue in the ancient world, measuring 240 feet long and 66 feet high. In the 18th dynasty (c. 1500 B.C.) the Great Sphinx would come to be worshiped itself, as the image of a local form of the god Horus. The southernmost pyramid at Giza was built for Khafre's son Menkaure (2532-2503 B.C.). It is the shortest of the three pyramids (218 feet) and is a precursor of the smaller pyramids that would be constructed during the fifth and sixth dynasties.

Who Built The Pyramids?

Though some popular versions of history held that the pyramids were built by slaves or foreigners forced into labor, skeletons excavated from the area show that the workers were probably native Egyptian agricultural laborers who worked on the pyramids during the time of year when the Nile River flooded much of the land nearby. Approximately 2.3 million blocks of stone (averaging about 2.5 tons each) had to be cut, transported and assembled to build Khufu's Great Pyramid. The ancient Greek historian Herodotus wrote that it took 20 years to build and required the labor of 100,000 men, but later archaeological evidence suggests that the workforce might actually have been around 20,000.

The End of the Pyramid Era

Pyramids continued to be built throughout the fifth and sixth dynasties, but the general quality and scale of their construction declined over this period, along with the power and wealth of the kings themselves. In the later Old Kingdom pyramids, beginning with that of King Unas (2375-2345 B.C), pyramid builders began to inscribe written accounts of events in the king's reign on the walls of the burial chamber and the rest of the pyramid's interior. Known as pyramid texts, these are the earliest significant religious compositions known from ancient Egypt.

The last of the great pyramid builders was Pepy II (2278-2184 B.C.), the second king of the sixth dynasty, who came to power as a young boy and ruled for 94 years. By the time of his rule, Old Kingdom prosperity was dwindling, and the pharaoh had lost some of his quasi-divine status as the power of non-royal administrative officials grew. Pepy II's pyramid, built at Saqqara and completed some 30 years into his reign, was much shorter (172 feet) than others of the Old Kingdom. With Pepy's death, the kingdom and strong central government virtually collapsed, and Egypt entered a turbulent phase known as the First Intermediate Period. Later kings, of the 12th dynasty, would return to pyramid building during the so-called Middle Kingdom phase, but it was never on the same scale as the Great Pyramids.

The Pyramids Today

Tomb robbers and other vandals in both ancient and modern times removed most of the bodies and funeral goods from Egypt's pyramids and plundered their exteriors as well. Stripped of most of their smooth white limestone coverings, the Great Pyramids no longer reach their original heights; Khufu's, for example, measures only 451 feet high. Nonetheless, millions of people continue to visit the pyramids each year, drawn by their towering grandeur and the enduring allure of Egypt's rich and glorious past.

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Egyptian Pyramids - Facts, Use & Construction

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Built during a time when Egypt was one of the richest and most powerful civilizations in the world, the pyramids-especially the Great Pyramids of Giza-are some of the most magnificent man-made structures in history.

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there were mad using cinnamon frankincense and they boilded it to make it into a pebble

breath mints were invented around 3,000 years ago but they won't Usouly swolod

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Mathematics is a thing for people because then the egyption wouldn't be able to build pyramids and learn math to be smart and also to build boats to get around.

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Ancient Egyptians built remarkable pyramids as tombs for their pharaohs.

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Hieroglyphics was the an important ancient Egyptian achievement because they are the one of the oldest forms of writing known and they help us understand ancient Egyptian culture, history, and life. Hieroglyphics are important today because they lead up to the writing we have and use mostly everyday.

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there was 7 step to Mummification in all it took seventy days

some stuff they use to mummify the boady    Mud a onion and resen

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The clock was invented around 1500 BCE. The clock was first a water clock before they called it the Shadow clock it was used to measure passing hours. It was invented by Christiaan Huygens who identifies himself as an inventor. These are just some facts about the ancient Egyptian clock.

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Ancient toothpaste was probable not the best but it got the job done.

Ancient toothpaste was made out of Myrrh, oxen hooves, water, pumice, and eggshells.

People think the erlest was from 5,000 B.C.

For a tooth brush they fried the ends of a twig to create brissales.

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Mathematics was and is important to society because without mathematics we would not know how to build shelters or have a vehicle for transportation. Mathematics also gave the Egyptian mummification. Mathematics has evolved throughout the years and thanks to the Egyptians we have math classes.

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Medicine was an important Ancient Egyptian achievement because it helped illnesses with magic and herbal remedies. The medicine was made with onion and honey to help injury's and illnesses. Ancient Egyptian was believed to be the origin of Coptic and Greek knowledge as a precursor to science- based medicine.

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Medicine can help a lot me cause with out medicine people would die faster if they had a sickness.

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Pyramids were used to keep mummies safe and to keep robbers from stealing important items to use in the afterlife.

Pyramids were made tall so that the people could be near the Gods.

The average weight of each stone block of the 2.3 million stone blocks in the Great Pyramid is around 2.5 tons. However, many weigh as much, if not more, than your average elephant.

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Papyrus is one of the first papers in the world.1 Pirates is found on the side of the Nile River. it used to make paper and the right hieroglyphics on it.2 English there's these people in Egypt that called describes into the only one that can read it.