Character List

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*Important notice*: While this book is an historical fiction, it is purely a 'work of fiction'. The events and circumstances that takes place in this book may not necessarily coincide with actual historical events/records or facts.

Happy reading❤.

Note: None of the images on this page belongs to the Author.

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Aria–means 'Lioness' in Hebrew

Akhenaten–means 'Beneficial to Aten'

Ammon–means 'The Hidden One, Concealed'

Amenhotep–means 'Peace of Amon'

Eros–means 'a type of love that seeks fulfilment without violation or something else'

Raseph–means 'Flame or lightning.'

Isis–means 'The one from the throne.'

Ahmes–means 'Child of the moon'

Achen–means 'Recluse'

Kamuzu–means 'Medical'

Abanoub–means 'Ancient King'

Ahura–means 'Living'

Aaheru–means 'The chief of terrors'

Amun–means 'god of mystery'

Astennu–'god of the moon'

Anpu–means 'god of the dead'

Amam–means 'The devourer'

Anzety–means 'god of Busiris'

Male Egyptian Clothing
Men of the working class wore a loincloth or a small kilt and sometimes a type of shirt. This one below is worn by nobles.

Female Egyptian ClothingEgyptian women wore full-length straight dresses with one or two shoulder straps

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Female Egyptian Clothing
Egyptian women wore full-length straight dresses with one or two shoulder straps. The dresses could either be pleated or draped.
Dresses worn by rich Egyptian women were made from fine transparent linen.

Pharaoh's ClothingPharaohs wore half-pleated kilt wound around the body with a pleated section drawn to the front

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Pharaoh's Clothing
Pharaohs wore half-pleated kilt wound around the body with a pleated section drawn to the front.
On their heads, they wore the nemes headdress while the nobility wore the khat or headcloth. A Pharaoh never lets his hair be seen–he would always wear a crown or a headdress called a nemes.

 A Pharaoh never lets his hair be seen–he would always wear a crown or a headdress called a nemes

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Egyptian adornment (nobles)
Armlets, Collars and necklaces.

Egyptian adornment (nobles)Armlets, Collars and necklaces

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Note: Men and women of higher class shaved their heads and wore wigs made from human or horsehair and decorated

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Note: Men and women of higher class shaved their heads and wore wigs made from human or horsehair and decorated.
Both Egyptian men and women wore make-up. Kohl is usually used to darken the upper and lower eyelids.
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Author's note: I just want you guys to have a little idea about how the Egyptians dressed in the ancient times so it'll help a little when you're reading! Thanks!🤗😌

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