TEST BORRADO, QUIZÁS LE INTERESE: EGYPTIAN BELIEVE
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EGYPTIAN BELIEVE Descripción: PRUEBA DE INGLES Autor:
Fecha de Creación: 09/02/2025 Categoría: Idiomas Número Preguntas: 15 |
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Lee detenidamente el siguiente texto y responde las preguntas que aparecen al final
Egyptian Beliefs
Egyptians believed in a life after death. The believed that it was necessary to preserve the body from decay. In the predynastic period before 3,000 B.C. and the beginning of the Pharonic Age, Egyptians placed the body in a tomb in the sand with some simple offerings. Later, tomb became much more elaborate.
Egyptians wrapped mummies in decorative patterns. They covered the face with a mask of plaster or precious metal.
They removed internal organs and placed them in jars made of clay or stone. The jars were closed with stoppers fashioned in the shape of four heads – human, baboon, falcon, and jackal- representing the four protective spirits called the four sons of Horus.
In the religion of ancient Egypt deities were associated with various aspects of nature and the cosmos, particular geographical localities, or episodes in human experience such as birth and death. Osiris, originally a god of vegetation and fecundity, was the most important deity related to the afterlife. His wife, Isis, served as an image of motherhood. Some deities had animals associated with them and some had animal character
Taken from Reading club E voluntad Ed. 2004
Answer the following question according to the text
It is the most important deity related to the afterlife
A- Horus B -Osiris C- Baboon D- Jackal. In the river I the cemetery In the sand In the church. Egyptians believed in a life after death. The believed that it was necessary to preserve the body from decay. In the predynastic period before 3,000 B.C. and the beginning of the Pharonic Age, Egyptians placed the body in a tomb in the sand with some simple offerings. Later, tomb became much more elaborate. Egyptians wrapped mummies in decorative patterns. They covered the face with a mask of plaster or precious metal. They removed internal organs and placed them in jars made of clay or stone. The jars were closed with stoppers fashioned in the shape of four heads – human, baboon, falcon, and jackal- representing the four protective spirits called the four sons of Horus. In the religion of ancient Egypt deities were associated with various aspects of nature and the cosmos, particular geographical localities, or episodes in human experience such as birth and death. Osiris, originally a god of vegetation and fecundity, was the most important deity related to the afterlife. His wife, Isis, served as an image of motherhood. Some deities had animals associated with them and some had animal character. Taken from Reading club E voluntad Ed. 2004 Some deities had Human characteristic associated with gods Jar characteristic associated with gods Tombs associated with gods Animals characteristic associated with gods . Egyptians believed in a life after death. The believed that it was necessary to preserve the body from decay. In the predynastic period before 3,000 B.C. and the beginning of the Pharonic Age, Egyptians placed the body in a tomb in the sand with some simple offerings. Later, tomb became much more elaborate. Egyptians wrapped mummies in decorative patterns. They covered the face with a mask of plaster or precious metal. They removed internal organs and placed them in jars made of clay or stone. The jars were closed with stoppers fashioned in the shape of four heads – human, baboon, falcon, and jackal- representing the four protective spirits called the four sons of Horus. In the religion of ancient Egypt deities were associated with various aspects of nature and the cosmos, particular geographical localities, or episodes in human experience such as birth and death. Osiris, originally a god of vegetation and fecundity, was the most important deity related to the afterlife. His wife, Isis, served as an image of motherhood. Some deities had animals associated with them and some had animal character. Taken from Reading club E voluntad Ed. 2004 Egyptians believed in Death after life Death after Osiris Death after Horus Life after death . Egyptians believed in a life after death. The believed that it was necessary to preserve the body from decay. In the predynastic period before 3,000 B.C. and the beginning of the Pharonic Age, Egyptians placed the body in a tomb in the sand with some simple offerings. Later, tomb became much more elaborate. Egyptians wrapped mummies in decorative patterns. They covered the face with a mask of plaster or precious metal. They removed internal organs and placed them in jars made of clay or stone. The jars were closed with stoppers fashioned in the shape of four heads – human, baboon, falcon, and jackal- representing the four protective spirits called the four sons of Horus. In the religion of ancient Egypt deities were associated with various aspects of nature and the cosmos, particular geographical localities, or episodes in human experience such as birth and death. Osiris, originally a god of vegetation and fecundity, was the most important deity related to the afterlife. His wife, Isis, served as an image of motherhood. Some deities had animals associated with them and some had animal character. Taken from Reading club E voluntad Ed. 2004 In Egypt culture, Isis is an image of Sisterhood Brotherhood Motherhood Fatherhood . Egyptians believed in a life after death. The believed that it was necessary to preserve the body from decay. In the predynastic period before 3,000 B.C. and the beginning of the Pharonic Age, Egyptians placed the body in a tomb in the sand with some simple offerings. Later, tomb became much more elaborate. Egyptians wrapped mummies in decorative patterns. They covered the face with a mask of plaster or precious metal. They removed internal organs and placed them in jars made of clay or stone. The jars were closed with stoppers fashioned in the shape of four heads – human, baboon, falcon, and jackal- representing the four protective spirits called the four sons of Horus. In the religion of ancient Egypt deities were associated with various aspects of nature and the cosmos, particular geographical localities, or episodes in human experience such as birth and death. Osiris, originally a god of vegetation and fecundity, was the most important deity related to the afterlife. His wife, Isis, served as an image of motherhood. Some deities had animals associated with them and some had animal character. Taken from Reading club E voluntad Ed. 2004 Choose the best option: Egyptians removed internal organs of death and placed them in Containers Box Bag gods . Egyptians believed in a life after death. The believed that it was necessary to preserve the body from decay. In the predynastic period before 3,000 B.C. and the beginning of the Pharonic Age, Egyptians placed the body in a tomb in the sand with some simple offerings. Later, tomb became much more elaborate. Egyptians wrapped mummies in decorative patterns. They covered the face with a mask of plaster or precious metal. They removed internal organs and placed them in jars made of clay or stone. The jars were closed with stoppers fashioned in the shape of four heads – human, baboon, falcon, and jackal- representing the four protective spirits called the four sons of Horus. In the religion of ancient Egypt deities were associated with various aspects of nature and the cosmos, particular geographical localities, or episodes in human experience such as birth and death. Osiris, originally a god of vegetation and fecundity, was the most important deity related to the afterlife. His wife, Isis, served as an image of motherhood. Some deities had animals associated with them and some had animal character. Taken from Reading club E voluntad Ed. 2004 According to the text, a synonym for the word Jar could be: Sand House Container Organs. Egyptians believed in a life after death. The believed that it was necessary to preserve the body from decay. In the predynastic period before 3,000 B.C. and the beginning of the Pharonic Age, Egyptians placed the body in a tomb in the sand with some simple offerings. Later, tomb became much more elaborate. Egyptians wrapped mummies in decorative patterns. They covered the face with a mask of plaster or precious metal. They removed internal organs and placed them in jars made of clay or stone. The jars were closed with stoppers fashioned in the shape of four heads – human, baboon, falcon, and jackal- representing the four protective spirits called the four sons of Horus. In the religion of ancient Egypt deities were associated with various aspects of nature and the cosmos, particular geographical localities, or episodes in human experience such as birth and death. Osiris, originally a god of vegetation and fecundity, was the most important deity related to the afterlife. His wife, Isis, served as an image of motherhood. Some deities had animals associated with them and some had animal character. Taken from Reading club E voluntad Ed. 2004 In Egypt culture deities were associated With organs, and tomb With nature and cosmos With cosmos and tombs With nature and tombs . Egyptians believed in a life after death. The believed that it was necessary to preserve the body from decay. In the predynastic period before 3,000 B.C. and the beginning of the Pharonic Age, Egyptians placed the body in a tomb in the sand with some simple offerings. Later, tomb became much more elaborate. Egyptians wrapped mummies in decorative patterns. They covered the face with a mask of plaster or precious metal. They removed internal organs and placed them in jars made of clay or stone. The jars were closed with stoppers fashioned in the shape of four heads – human, baboon, falcon, and jackal- representing the four protective spirits called the four sons of Horus. In the religion of ancient Egypt deities were associated with various aspects of nature and the cosmos, particular geographical localities, or episodes in human experience such as birth and death. Osiris, originally a god of vegetation and fecundity, was the most important deity related to the afterlife. His wife, Isis, served as an image of motherhood. Some deities had animals associated with them and some had animal character. Taken from Reading club E voluntad Ed. 2004 The under lined word ―Preserve” in first paragraph refers to Tombs Jars Life Human . Egyptians believed in a life after death. The believed that it was necessary to preserve the body from decay. In the predynastic period before 3,000 B.C. and the beginning of the Pharonic Age, Egyptians placed the body in a tomb in the sand with some simple offerings. Later, tomb became much more elaborate. Egyptians wrapped mummies in decorative patterns. They covered the face with a mask of plaster or precious metal. They removed internal organs and placed them in jars made of clay or stone. The jars were closed with stoppers fashioned in the shape of four heads – human, baboon, falcon, and jackal- representing the four protective spirits called the four sons of Horus. In the religion of ancient Egypt deities were associated with various aspects of nature and the cosmos, particular geographical localities, or episodes in human experience such as birth and death. Osiris, originally a god of vegetation and fecundity, was the most important deity related to the afterlife. His wife, Isis, served as an image of motherhood. Some deities had animals associated with them and some had animal character. Taken from Reading club E voluntad Ed. 2004 The word “Believe” at the biginning of the first paragrahp refers to Deities and jar Ancient egypt Life after dead Nature and cosmos . Egyptians believed in a life after death. The believed that it was necessary to preserve the body from decay. In the predynastic period before 3,000 B.C. and the beginning of the Pharonic Age, Egyptians placed the body in a tomb in the sand with some simple offerings. Later, tomb became much more elaborate. Egyptians wrapped mummies in decorative patterns. They covered the face with a mask of plaster or precious metal. They removed internal organs and placed them in jars made of clay or stone. The jars were closed with stoppers fashioned in the shape of four heads – human, baboon, falcon, and jackal- representing the four protective spirits called the four sons of Horus. In the religion of ancient Egypt deities were associated with various aspects of nature and the cosmos, particular geographical localities, or episodes in human experience such as birth and death. Osiris, originally a god of vegetation and fecundity, was the most important deity related to the afterlife. His wife, Isis, served as an image of motherhood. Some deities had animals associated with them and some had animal character. Taken from Reading club E voluntad Ed. 2004 The protective spirits were One Three Two Four . Egyptians believed in a life after death. The believed that it was necessary to preserve the body from decay. In the predynastic period before 3,000 B.C. and the beginning of the Pharonic Age, Egyptians placed the body in a tomb in the sand with some simple offerings. Later, tomb became much more elaborate. Egyptians wrapped mummies in decorative patterns. They covered the face with a mask of plaster or precious metal. They removed internal organs and placed them in jars made of clay or stone. The jars were closed with stoppers fashioned in the shape of four heads – human, baboon, falcon, and jackal- representing the four protective spirits called the four sons of Horus. In the religion of ancient Egypt deities were associated with various aspects of nature and the cosmos, particular geographical localities, or episodes in human experience such as birth and death. Osiris, originally a god of vegetation and fecundity, was the most important deity related to the afterlife. His wife, Isis, served as an image of motherhood. Some deities had animals associated with them and some had animal character. Taken from Reading club E voluntad Ed. 2004 In egyptian culture Osiris was A pharaoh A spirit A deity A human . Egyptians believed in a life after death. The believed that it was necessary to preserve the body from decay. In the predynastic period before 3,000 B.C. and the beginning of the Pharonic Age, Egyptians placed the body in a tomb in the sand with some simple offerings. Later, tomb became much more elaborate. Egyptians wrapped mummies in decorative patterns. They covered the face with a mask of plaster or precious metal. They removed internal organs and placed them in jars made of clay or stone. The jars were closed with stoppers fashioned in the shape of four heads – human, baboon, falcon, and jackal- representing the four protective spirits called the four sons of Horus. In the religion of ancient Egypt deities were associated with various aspects of nature and the cosmos, particular geographical localities, or episodes in human experience such as birth and death. Osiris, originally a god of vegetation and fecundity, was the most important deity related to the afterlife. His wife, Isis, served as an image of motherhood. Some deities had animals associated with them and some had animal character. Taken from Reading club E voluntad Ed. 2004 According to the text Isis´ husband was Falcon Baboon Horus Osiris . Egyptians believed in a life after death. The believed that it was necessary to preserve the body from decay. In the predynastic period before 3,000 B.C. and the beginning of the Pharonic Age, Egyptians placed the body in a tomb in the sand with some simple offerings. Later, tomb became much more elaborate. Egyptians wrapped mummies in decorative patterns. They covered the face with a mask of plaster or precious metal. They removed internal organs and placed them in jars made of clay or stone. The jars were closed with stoppers fashioned in the shape of four heads – human, baboon, falcon, and jackal- representing the four protective spirits called the four sons of Horus. In the religion of ancient Egypt deities were associated with various aspects of nature and the cosmos, particular geographical localities, or episodes in human experience such as birth and death. Osiris, originally a god of vegetation and fecundity, was the most important deity related to the afterlife. His wife, Isis, served as an image of motherhood. Some deities had animals associated with them and some had animal character. Taken from Reading club E voluntad Ed. 2004 The word "Became” in third line paragraph one refers to Isis Gods Death Tomb. Egyptians believed in a life after death. The believed that it was necessary to preserve the body from decay. In the predynastic period before 3,000 B.C. and the beginning of the Pharonic Age, Egyptians placed the body in a tomb in the sand with some simple offerings. Later, tomb became much more elaborate. Egyptians wrapped mummies in decorative patterns. They covered the face with a mask of plaster or precious metal. They removed internal organs and placed them in jars made of clay or stone. The jars were closed with stoppers fashioned in the shape of four heads – human, baboon, falcon, and jackal- representing the four protective spirits called the four sons of Horus. In the religion of ancient Egypt deities were associated with various aspects of nature and the cosmos, particular geographical localities, or episodes in human experience such as birth and death. Osiris, originally a god of vegetation and fecundity, was the most important deity related to the afterlife. His wife, Isis, served as an image of motherhood. Some deities had animals associated with them and some had animal character. Taken from Reading club E voluntad Ed. 2004 According to the reading the four protective spirits were called The egyptian´s son The sons of Horus The sons of deities The sons of Isis. |
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