Deir El Medina Speech.

Good morning / Afternoon class, Deir el-Medina is one of the archaeological jewels in Egypt. Located in a small valley on the west bank opposite Luxor, it is a well preserved village that has been used for about 500 years in New King Kingdom era. The inhabitants have workers and craftsmen who built the royal tomb of the new kingdom in the nearby Kings Valley. The name Deir el-Medina is derived from the word "monastery of the town" in Arabic because it was near Ptolemy Temple and was once used as a monastery of Copt.

When the village of workers later became called Deir el-Medina, this valley was called the true land or Set Maat in ancient times. The staff of Deir el-Medina, who has participated in the community for generations for generations, arrives in the valley when walking about 30 minutes on the steep mountain road. Today, energetic people take 45 minutes to an hour, pass through the mountain road from the north side of the Deir el-Bahri amphitheater, cross the ridge and enter the valley of the royal family. Their efforts will be successful in the spectacular scenery of the Saipan area.

The purpose of this paper is to consider the personal aspects of Egyptian religion in the village of Deir el-Medina. The village is known for its ancient name "true land", and the workers who live there are called "servants" of "the land of truth". Pharaoh Amenhotep I and his mother Ahmose Nefertari are old guardians of this village. - The great pharaoh of history, Ramses dominated the greatest pharaoh in history. He was also known as Ramesses II born in 1304 BC, and Ray's justice was named powerful. He understood the kingdom and became the focus of the courtroom when he was very young. Ramses spent most of his time with his father. As a young prince, Ramesses II was appointed as a common ruler by his older father, Seti I, and completely inherited the throne when his father died at the age of 24.

The ruins of the workers' settlements were exposed to the cruel Egyptian sun. Today this village, known as Deir el-Medina, began as a collection of mud brick houses surrounded by brick walls of a small valley during the reign of Thutmose I (BC 1506 - 1493) There is sex. Maximizing the size and population of Ramses II (BC, 1990, 1290 - 1224) 1 does not represent ordinary Egyptians, the residents to special classes of artists, craftsmen, administrators I belong. They were used to build tombs and churches. A royal royal family and its royal family and its close relatives enough means, many of these "servants of the mighty king's beautiful places" (their official title) 2 can afford tombs of their own size