Pharaos
Pyramids, Monuments & Geography
Vocabulary & Religion
Daily Life & Achievements
Mummies & afterlife
100

This boy king’s tomb was discovered mostly intact in 1922.


Tutankhamun

100

These massive structures were built as tombs for pharaohs.


Pyramids 

100

"When plants begin to grow," is called __________

Emergence

100

These educated workers could read and write and worked for the government.


Scribes

100

The process of preserving bodies for the afterlife is called


Mummification 

200

This female pharaoh wore a false beard and ruled as king.


Hatshepsut 

200

The second pyramid at Giza and the Great Sphinx that guard it were built with this pharaoh's features in mind.

Khafra

200

"Flooding"

Inundation

200

This stone discovered in 1799 helped scholars decode hieroglyphics.



Rosetta Stone 

200

This organ was left inside the body because it was believed to hold intelligence.


The heart

300

This structure at Giza is one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World becase they were built without modern equipment or technology by Pharaoh Khufu.


The Great Pyramids 

300

This famous statue with a lion’s body and human head guards the pyramids.


the Great Sphinx


300

This ancient Egyptian kingdom had many pyramids.

Old Kingdom

300

This system of picture writing was used for record keeping.


Hieroglyphics 

300

These jars held preserved organs during mummification.


canopic jars


400

This pharaoh tried to make Egyptians worship only one god, Aten.


Akhenaten 

400

This river was essential for transporting stone blocks for monuments and many other essential services. 


Nile River

400

In this ancient Kingdom in Egypt, rulers were called 'pharaohs.'

New Kingdom

400

Name 3 advancements/contributions developed by ancient Egypt.

Ink, Papyrus, Irrigation system

Fractions, 365-day calendar, The Great Pyramids, Rosetta Stone

400

Mummification was important because Egyptians believed in this concept after death.


Afterlife

500

Egyptians worshipped multiple deities (gods), many of whom were based on natural phenomena; what cultural significance does this represent? 

(ex: Sun god = Re)

Religious Beliefs

500

List 3 reasons why the geographic location of Egypt was ideal for social growth.

1. The Nile River: Fertile land for food, water, and transportation.

2. Surrounding desert: Flat, the Nile Valley provided a natural barrier against invasion by foreigners. 

3. Mediterranean Sea: Facilitated trade with other civilizations. 

500

A series of rulers from the same family and/or bloodline. 

Dynasty 

500

These people were uneducated, and their lives revolved around the three seasons of inundation, emergence, and harvest. The Nile River was extremely important to these families. 

Farmers

500

Name TWO steps in the mummification process in the correct order.


Possible answer: 

Removal of organs → drying with natron → wrapping in linen → burial in a sarcophagus.


M
e
n
u