Ancient Egyptian Scribe while sitting and writting
Antiquities (Classical, Amer.)
Ancient Egyptian Scribe while sitting and writting

Ancient Egyptian Scribe while sitting and writting
Start Price USD 3,999.00
Current Price USD 3,999.00
Time Left -
Bid Count 0
Buy It Now Price -
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Start Time Saturday, July 19, 2008
End Time Saturday, July 26, 2008
Location cairo

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Description
*******VI these listing is for Ancient Egyptian statue Scribe while he is sitting and opening infront of him papyrus while the scribe is writing on it the scribe is very havey more than 13 kg as is it may the biggest scribe i have ever seen it may be not apearing how big is it in pictures if you have any question about how big is it tell me it is put only in wide places like temples at middle of streets or other pleces it shows her scribe her while sitting and is writing on papyrus the scribe is full of hiroglyphs Very heavy and much big The Ancient Egyptian Scribe The Art of learning and thus reading and writing was one of the most powerful forces in the ancient Egyptian civilization. Almost all of our known knowledge about the ancient Egyptians came from the work and art of the ancient Egyptian scribe. The Egyptians valued learning because of the superiority which the learned men possessed over the unlearned; learning thus divided the ruling class from those who were ruled. He who followed learned studies, and became a scribe, had put his feet on the first rung of the great ladder of official life, and all the offices of the state were open to him. He was exempted from all the hard work, trouble and labor, he was a fortunate man. The scribe's profession is a princely profession, his writing materials and his rolls of books being pleasantness and riches. He was treated very respectfully, he never lacked food, what he wanted was given to him out of the royal stores. He could further become a wise man of the court, a leader for other men or may be an ambassador. When a boy was intended to go to school, this was a hard task. The education was hard, the work was a lot and the boy had to obey his superiors .Teachers also were very strict as they had a hard task in which they were responsible for educating the future scribes, men whom will carry the burden of immortalizing there ideas and stories and legends of the gods. Boys at school were taught by officials mainly from the courthouse that the school was built behind. The boys aged about nine, worked hard, accepting to be punished and hit in order to be disciplined. School started early in the morning and ended at noon. They were provided with food from home which their mothers prepared. The students at school did not have papyrus to write on, they used clay pieces called potsherds and broken pieces of pottery. It was until they were mature and old enough that they were allowed to use papyrus. Papyrus was made from reeds otherwise known as the papyrus plant. It was manufactured as early as the first Egyptian dynasty. They were assigned to write copy passages of hieroglyphics in order to train themselves in future writing. These were mostly passages of fairy tales or old stories, which the students found to be quite enlightening and imaginative. There were two types of writing used – hieratic and hieroglyphics, they also leaned subjects such as arithmetic, useful in their studying and later occupation since it involved counting and calculating. After studying and leaving school to find an occupation, the scribes were considered to be a high rank in society. The task of recording history, expressing everyday and extraordinary happenings was the responsibility of the scribe in ancient Egypt. A scribe might write letters or draw up contracts for fellow-villagers, but others had more demanding jobs. They might record the harvest and collected the state's share of it in taxes. They could calculate the amount of food needed to feed the tomb builders. They would keep accounts on estates and order supplies for the temples and the Egyptian army. In this way, they kept the government working.  Date 3560 - 3470 BC Made of stone Measurments Height 38xwidth 28 cm Very Heavey More than 13 kg Shipment -We can  Ship to all world we have no tracking number -shipment takes 8 - 12 days feedback We will leave feedback after you leave us feedback Payment we Accept all kinds of credit card mater card , visa , American , Dinners, paypal, bank transfer you must pay within 7 days from close of auction -please you can send offer as we can review it Return WE ACCEPT Full Refund After Item Is Returned Combine shipment  _ we have Combine shipment Discount for more than one item

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Neolithic, Paleolithic

 
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8/29/2008 9:16:04 PM