A) Rock-cut tombs B) Hypogeums C) Pyramids D) Mastabas
A) Wooden sarcophagi B) Stone temples C) Clay houses D) Stone mastaba tombs
A) Cartonnage B) Solid gold C) Polished stone D) Baked clay
A) Canopic jars B) Leather pouches C) Wooden boxes D) Stone urns
A) A place for offerings and prayers B) A security lock for the tomb C) A decorative window D) An entrance for the deceased
A) Eye with a sun disk above it B) Closed eye with gold lashes C) Human eye with falcon markings D) Eye surrounded by snake scales
A) Tools and weapons B) Grindstones C) Cosmetic brushes D) Mirrors and jewelry
A) Giza B) Memphis C) Thebes D) Lisht
A) Wooden coffins vs. stone sarcophagi B) Burial in temples vs. burial in houses C) Excavated mountain tombs vs. mastabas on plains D) Pyramids vs. rock-cut tombs
A) Boats and workshops B) Mirrors, sandals, and food jars C) Soldiers and scribe models D) Weapons and symbols of office
A) Canopic jars B) Royal statues C) Mummy masks D) Shabti figurines
A) Placed on the back instead of the side B) Placed face down C) Placed standing upright D) Placed in a seated position
A) Canopic jars and amulets B) Stone statues and food offerings C) Coffin texts and wooden models D) Mummy masks and sarcophagi
A) Increase in multiple burials per tomb B) Return to pyramid building C) Exclusively royal burials D) Use of gold mummy masks
A) Wood, plaster, and bronze B) Cartonnage and leather C) Gold, faience, and carnelian D) Stone, ivory, and silver
A) Daily labor scenes B) Battle scenes C) Offerings D) Representations of people
A) Symbol of status B) Weight for the burial C) Food preparation for the next world D) Decoration
A) In the mountains of Thebes B) Mastabas near the kings' pyramids C) In family tombs far from the capital D) Inside the royal palace
A) A temporary trend B) A standard feature for the remainder of Egyptian history C) A requirement for royalty only D) The abandonment of funerary texts
A) To appease the gods of the harvest B) To prevent the spread of disease C) To ensure immortality after death D) To honor the ruling dynasty
A) First Intermediate period B) Predynastic period C) Ptolemaic dynasty D) Old Kingdom
A) Sarcophagi B) Wooden boxes C) Shallow oval pits D) Wicker baskets
A) Participation in royal rituals B) The ability to serve a purpose C) The accumulation of wealth during life D) A high social status at birth
A) Kings were merely mortal rulers B) Kings became deities who could grant the afterlife C) Kings were servants of the gods D) Kings had no power over the afterlife
A) They were written in a different language B) They became more widely available to non-royals C) They were replaced by architectural plans D) They were banned by the government
A) Omari B) Merimde C) Cairo D) Maadi
A) 4800-4300 B.C. B) 3800-3300 B.C. C) 5000-4500 B.C. D) 4000-3500 B.C.
A) Near Cairo B) Western Desert C) Nile delta D) Southern Egypt
A) Yes, always B) Only the elite C) Only children D) No
A) Rectangular B) Round C) Square D) Pyramidal
A) A clay figurine B) A weapon C) A pot D) A piece of jewelry
A) One B) Two C) Ten D) Five
A) Round B) Square C) Triangular D) Rectangular
A) Badarian B) Naqada II C) First Dynasty D) Maadi
A) East or west B) North only C) North or south D) South only
A) Weapons B) Cosmetic palettes C) Food supplies D) Gaming boards
A) 4400 BCE B) 3600 BCE C) 3000 BCE D) 3300 BCE
A) Royal-niche B) Crowned-pillar C) Temple-front D) Palace-façade
A) Osiris B) Anubis C) Ra D) Horus
A) Painted jars B) Clay figures C) Copper tools D) Stela
A) Small mudbrick structures B) Large stone pyramids C) Deep rock-cut chambers D) Wooden sarcophagi
A) A ram B) A hawk C) A cat D) A donkey
A) A mace B) A dagger C) A bow and arrow D) A bronze axe
A) Egyptian pharaohs B) Foreign merchants C) Nubian soldiers D) The Hyksos
A) Contracted B) Extended C) Upright D) Seated
A) The ancient customs were very similar B) They lack any physical remains C) The graves were never officially recorded D) They were located in inaccessible areas
A) Sunken stone vaults B) Mastabas C) Rock-cut chambers D) Pyramids
A) Eighteenth Dynasty B) Twenty-first Dynasty C) Twentieth Dynasty D) Nineteenth Dynasty
A) Middle Kingdom B) Old Kingdom C) Eighteenth Dynasty D) Twenty-first Dynasty
A) Imported from neighboring lands B) Fairly cheaply made C) Exquisitely crafted in gold D) Used as jewelry for queens
A) In subterranean mountain chambers B) Shafts sunk into the desert floor C) On the banks of the Nile D) Inside temple foundations
A) Amarna Period B) Middle Kingdom C) New Kingdom D) Old Kingdom
A) Inside the coffin B) At the four compass points C) Under the entrance seal D) Near the head of the mummy
A) Giza B) Saqqara C) Alexandria D) Thebes
A) Eastern Mediterranean B) Dead Sea C) Nile Delta D) Red Sea
A) Herodotus B) Ptolemy C) Diodorus Siculus D) Alexander the Great
A) Alexander the Great B) Isis C) Cleopatra VII D) Ptolemy I
A) Plaster B) Encaustic C) Cartonnage D) Stucco
A) 30 BCE B) 1st century BC C) 5th century AD D) 641 AD
A) The Pharaoh B) Family members C) Volunteers D) Priests
A) Horses B) Cattle C) Camels D) Priests
A) Wine B) Water C) Oil D) Milk
A) North B) South C) East D) West
A) akh B) ba C) ka D) maat
A) golden resin B) cedar oil C) wine D) natron
A) thirty days B) one year C) forty days D) seventy days
A) purification B) evisceration C) excerebration D) dehydration
A) heart B) liver C) brain D) lungs
A) Imsety B) Hapy C) Duamutef D) Qebhseneuf
A) Imsety B) Qebhseneuf C) Duamutef D) Hapy
A) Qebhseneuf B) Imsety C) Hapy D) Duamutef
A) Duamutef B) Qebhseneuf C) Hapy D) Imsety
A) wine B) golden resin C) cedar oil D) natron
A) palm B) olive C) almond D) cedar
A) to hide the identity of the person B) physical protection from the elements C) to hold the spices in place D) to make the body look taller
A) Vultures B) Dogs C) Horses D) Lions
A) A ritual dagger. B) An obsidian needle. C) A golden scepter. D) A ceremonial adze.
A) In a secret desert cache. B) Inside the pyramid. C) In a mountain cave. D) In the local city temple.
A) He returns to his palace in spirit form. B) He is forgotten by his subjects. C) He is judged by Osiris immediately. D) He becomes a deity.
A) Mass graves. B) Temples of the gods. C) Individual desert pyramids. D) Royal burial shafts.
A) The Valley Temple B) The Burial Chamber C) The Mastaba D) The Nile River
A) Osiris B) Horus C) Anubis D) Ra
A) Wood B) Gold C) Stone D) Clay
A) The physical body of the deceased B) The god of the underworld C) The vital force within the soul D) A type of funerary offering
A) The crown of Osiris B) A piece of gold C) A scroll of spells D) Maat's feather
A) One hundred B) Forty-two C) Twelve D) Seven
A) A false compartment B) An open door C) A secret tunnel D) A painted mirror
A) Damnation B) Becoming a servant to Osiris C) A state of limbo D) Immediate reincarnation
A) The royal architects B) The king C) High-ranking priests D) All citizens
A) Ramesses II B) Unas C) Khufu D) Tutankhamun
A) The text was continued on the coffin wall B) The scribe started on a new scroll C) The text stopped abruptly without completion D) The scribe compressed the writing
A) 50 B) 192 C) 200 D) 100
A) Wealth B) Protection from disease C) Fame D) Long life
A) They represented the strength of the army B) Their dung balls resembled the life-giving Sun C) They were symbols of royalty D) They were considered sacred messengers
A) 20 feet B) 50 feet C) 200 feet D) Approximately 144 feet
A) The Liverpool Institute B) Khufu C) Herodotus D) Bolesław Prus
A) DNA sequencing B) X-rays C) Carbon dating D) Magnetic resonance imaging
A) Khufu B) Bolesław Prus C) The Liverpool Institute D) Herodotus
A) 144 B) 2 C) 12 D) 20 |