Egyptian mythology began to take shape in the fourth millennium BC. The myths of the ancient Egyptians are closely related to their beliefs. Each province worshipped its own gods and had different ideas about the world and everything around it.
For example, in one part of Ancient Egypt, people believed that the earth was supported by mountains inhabited by gods and giants, and that a sunny donkey ran around them, running away from the serpent, the night. In other areas, the world was imagined as a vast ocean, and the waters of the Nile seemed to flow into it. There are many myths associated with the Nile, as it shaped the entire life of the Egyptians. The ancient Egyptians worshipped animals. They depicted almost all gods as people with animal or bird heads. The creator God, who created the world, was depicted as a bird.
The students will travel through the myths, prepare themed performances, take part in competitions and quizzes, and cook food for the real gods at a culinary masterclass.
Egyptian mythology will be presented by Preschool students.