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The field of reeds was an idealised paradise in the afterlife,it was imagined as peaceful and filled with crops, water and land.if the dead where found virtuose they were put in the field of reeds and that is were they would see loved ones and could live their former life with no pain.

The field of reads is where you would go if your heart was the same weight as a white feather (a symbol of justice and truth) when the scales were balancing Anubis would then ask you to confess your sins. If you were trueful you would go to the fields.

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The after life shows how people from ancient egypt approached life,this was believed because following the rules to get to the afterlife.when the god would come in he would ask them questions and if they lied their heart would be weighed and it would feel heavier signifying that they were lying.

Afterlife beliefs impacted everyday life in ancient Egypt in many ways, one of these ways being art. For example the walls of the tombs of ancient egypt were covered in the journey the deceased person would take to the underworld. And then when they reached anubis they would then weigh there heart against the feather of truth.

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Funerary Practises For Ancient Egyptians

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Funerary Practises For Ancient Egyptians

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The ancient egyptians had to prepare for the afterlife after they died.

1. Death - Ancient Egyptians would be prepare for the afterlife by buying many things such as having the book of the dead

2. mumification - The recently deceased body would then be. gutted and have all organs removed and but in a jar (besides for the heart)

3. items - items would then be put in the tomb so they could take it into the afterlife

4. burrial - they would then cover the sarcophagus in a box. in the box around the sarcophagus there would be the items.

5. Afterlife - The deceased body’s spirit would then travel to the afterlife with there items to the hall of truth to have there heart weight

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The Afterlife was incredibly important for the ancient Egyptians, as it represented new life and rebirth. “Live thy soul mayst thou spend millions of years, thou lover of Thebes, with thy face towards the north wind, thy eyes beholding felicity.” This quote, found on Tutankhamun’s wishing cup, was used by Howard Carter to summarize the afterlife. It means the Egyptians believed they would live again in the Field of Reeds, enjoying everything they ever wanted. This belief led many to spend fortunes on their tombs to ensure they could live their dream life in the afterlife. “Human beings are the animals that have to live with the knowledge of their death, and culture is the world they create so they can live with that knowledge.” This quote from Jan Assmann captures how the Egyptians viewed the afterlife—as a cultural response to mortality, shaping how they lived and prepared for death.

Every Ancient Egyption was buried with the book of the dead (the image presented on the padlet) and was a guide in the afterlife to the field of reeds.

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The sources we got information from:

Australian Museum. (2020, September 11). Preparation for death in ancient Egypt. The Australian Museum. https://australian.museum/learn/cultures/international-collection/ancient-egyptian/preparation-for-death-in-ancient-egypt/

Garner, D. (2020, August 3). How would knowing there is life after death affect our daily lives? Armchair Opinions. https://armchairopinions.org/how-would-knowing-there-is-life-after-death-affect-our-daily-lives/

The British Museum. (2024). Journey to the afterlife. The British Museum. https://www.britishmuseum.org/learn/schools/ages-7-11/ancient-egypt/journey-afterlife

Mark, J. (2018, March 30). The Egyptian Afterlife & The Feather of Truth. World History Encyclopedia. https://www.worldhistory.org/article/42/the-egyptian-afterlife--the-feather-of-truth/

Australian Museum. (2018, November 21). Funerals in Ancient Egypt. The Australian Museum. https://australian.museum/learn/cultures/international-collection/ancient-egyptian/funerals-in-ancient-egypt/

Wikipedia Contributors. (2024, September 25). Jan Assmann. Wikipedia; Wikimedia Foundation.

Wikipedia Contributors. (2019, March 15). Howard Carter. Wikipedia; Wikimedia Foundation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Carter

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I like how well you interpreted and wrote all the information especially with the photos and bibliography to back it up

Very nice bibliography with lots of sources to backup all that you wrote

a better colour scheme its all white add a little bit of colour and a more cleaner background(a bit bland)

Other than that GREAT 👍

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Star: extremely detailed and full of information for significance of the afterlife

Star: detailed step by step guide to mumification

Wish: more accurate puctuation

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Star 1:

In Ben and Hugo's Padlet, these two young men used precise words to fit perfectly within the word count, thus earning this star. Although they exceeded the limit in one subject, this piece of writing was not connected to the actual response, resulting in a perfect word count overall.

Star 2: All of this text is original and non chat gpt'd. which is great to show originality and freshness.

wish: for the background, maybe use a more clearer photo which can bringing

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Great pictures.

Good using dot points for steps in the funerary practices.

The funerary practices image is plain.

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I like how it is laid out and how you have your information in dot points

I like the background you used and the photos used

Try and make the background more clear

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Star 1: In-depth explanation of the funerary practice.

Star 2: Explains the questions in detail.

Wish: I wish there was more colour and creativity in the padlet design.

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1. Lots of useful information

2. Pictures match the titles

3. Something you could improve on is that you could try to follow the word limit

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Has a wide variety of links

Nice pictures of ancient Egyptian afterlife

The background photo can be a bit clearer.