Tag: Naqada I

Naqada III in Ancient Egypt - | History Of Egyptian Civilization Discover the historical facts and secrets of the beginning of the formation of the state in the ancient Pharaonic civilization of Egypt, the beginning of the construction of the first royal tombs, the interest in agricultural lands, drawing on paintings, the use of the Hieroglyphic language, the serekh engraving, and more about Ancient Egypt History. Naqada III In the middle phase of the Predynastic Period, Especially after the Naqada I culture, there was a serious and important development in the ancient history of Egypt. There have been strong signs of invasion or migration of Asian nations that have come to Egypt and created a qualitative leap that has caused Egypt to accelerate in a civilized manner and begin to shape its authentic qualitative civilization. Egyptology attribute that this migration or invasion of the Mesopotamia (ancient Iraq), and its cultural characteristics indicate that it is a Sumerian character, and newcomers to Egypt took one of the first two routes through Palestine, then to the delta and the second across the Red Sea through the valley of Wadi Hammamat. French Egyptologist Jean Vercoutter provides a body of evidence in favor of such a migration or invasion. At the beginning of the Jerza era, Egyptian Tombs appeared in Egypt containing long-headed skulls (Dolichocephalic) and round-headed  skulls – (Brachycephalic, and the second type must be the remains of the genus of a new invading dynasty. The ivory handle engraved with a pre-dynastic tray knife (the handle of the El-Arak knife shows objects (boats), scenes (in front of animals) and people (in the form of a bearded person wearing a turban) are Mesopotamian. The sun-dried brick buildings of the late pre-dynastic era must have been inspired by the contemporary Sumerian monument, using the same structural