The Egyptian Reserve Heads

Introduction The reign of Hufu in the early days of the fourth dynasty was one of the era of greatest change in the funeral memorial. Careful planning of Giza's buildings from the Great Pyramid itself to the Satellite Cemetery will ultimately be his family and his government. There are inexplicable discoveries unique to the pyramid era, this time, space and geographical space. Since their first discovery, a careful depiction of Egypt's preliminary leaders and the head of the character is still a mystery.

Egypt's "portrait of nobility" is a sculpture called "head of reservoir". This is a sculpture placed in or near the grave as a substitute for the head of the mummy. Sometimes these statues represent the dead, which are themselves sculptures. This special sculpture looks amazing and can become a king. When it looks young, it looks like a "shaved person" and it seems there is a body that will be a healthy body. For my explanatory task, I chose "Psyche" exhibition, also known as Cheval Glass. It is made of oak with gilded bronze base It is about 7 feet tall and 3 feet wide. The mirror itself is in good condition. I have completely looked at my idea. There are three candle feet on each side of the mirror. (Clearly you can see yourself at night)

In this time, space and geospatial, there is a mysterious discovery peculiar to the pyramid era. Since their first discovery, a careful depiction of Egypt's preliminary leaders and the head of the character is still a mystery. The funeral abnormality, their composition, features, and location caused various theories about the personal funeral of the 4 th dynasty and their importance in the culture of Egypt. Study of the preliminary responsible person depends on understanding

The cape god led by Chafer was used to express the dawn. Kheper depicts a man with a head representing Egyptian sun, protection, resurrection, and transformation. This interesting fact about the ancient Egyptian gods provides insight into the various religious beliefs of the ancient Egyptians.

Khepri is essentially connected to scarab beetle and is one of the rare Egyptian gods often described as the beetle head of the ancient Egyptian fungal papyrus. The entire events of Kevi's worship have a symbolic aspect - this entity embodies the power to move the sun across the vast sky. This relationship comes from the role of a scalar beetle when rolling a stool on the surface of a dirty desert. In fact, this is related to the word "kheper" in Egypt.