Shocking Ancient Egypt burial reveals unthinkable acts carried out on corpses after death
Archaeologists gave a rare idea to the spiritual life of the peasants 5,000 years ago and revealed the disturbing grave practices of the ancient Egyptians.
Among the most striking discoveries were the body of a young girl who was buried in the Adaiima Cemetery near the Nile and dating back to 3300 to 2700bc.
His arm, near the lower part of the upper arm and forearm, probably using a ax, and the muscles were probably sliced with a Flint knife.
Those who prepared their body carefully arranged the broken pieces in a way that looks almost intact, putting their hands next to the forearm.
Archaeologists said that the target is to match the unusual position of the left arm, which had been sharply twisted, bent upright and very tightly stuck.
The girl’s body He was carefully aligned with the sinking sun on the winter daytime, and pointed out the rise of Sirius, the brightest star in the sky.
Experts argue that the burial of the goddess, the Rising Sirius of the goddess, re -united Osiris under the rising Sirius, which symbolizes death, rebirth and cosmic order.
According to the study, this early star -based alignments and symbolic gestures affected religious traditions adopted by the first Pharaohs of Egypt, which later emerged 100 to 400 years later.
Archaeologists found the ruins of a young girl buried 5,000 years ago. The first buried ones cut his arm and put it on his chest
The team found other tombs along the ancient cemetery, and the remains were placed in some alignments of the stars
Researchers used AI and machine education to analyze the patterns between more than 900 graves on the 74 -acre Adaïma site, one of the oldest and best examined cemeteries in Egypt.
His findings revealed long -term cultural changes in funeral traditions, including the gradual emergence of social hierarchies and spiritual symbolism.
Another woman was buried with fancy jewelry and ceramics nearby, and the coffin was positioned to capture the winter sun.
A third grave hired a ceremony personnel overlooking the summer sunset and a woman with herbal fiber wig.
According to the study, this early sky -based alignments and ritual gestures seem to have shaped mythology, which was later adopted by Egypt’s power elite.
Later, the graves were usually clustered around the astronomically aligned graves, which made the graves think that the religious or ancestors maintained the importance of ancestors.
Some contained ivory boat models and thin coffins, probably marked individuals of higher status or spiritual importance.
Experts argue that the burial of the young girl can be the oldest clue of Osiris and Isis myth.
A child’s bone was placed on the chest of an adult, a woman was buried with a bracelet in his hand, and the actions were interpreted as the intentional expressions of spiritual beliefs and other life connections.
In the legend of Osiris, Isis collects the scattered body of his husband, who was killed after being killed by his jealous brother.
Using magic, he briefly backs him to life to conceive his sons Horus. The fairy tale symbolized the resurrection and was closely attached to the annual Nile flood and renewal cycles.
According to another study on ancient Egyptian astronomy, ‘Nile Seline stemmed from the tears when ISIS spilled after killing her brother Seth husband Osiris.’
‘As Sirius, we know that ISIS appeared in the sky,’ ‘he said.
It is seen that these early rural tomb practices, including cutting limbs and celestial alignment, laid the foundation of later religious and mythological traditions of Egypt.
The researchers wrote, “When the state emerged, it did not create religion from scratch,” he wrote.
‘He absorbed long -standing practices and turned them into royal narratives.’
