Egyptian Arabic is more closely related to the eastern Arabic dialects, such as Levantine Arabic, than to the western Arabic dialects, like Moroccan Arabic. However, Egyptian Arabic also has its own unique features that distinguish it from other dialects in the region.
.Isn't it possible that some numbers are measures of biomass? It's a little like asking "Why do people plot numbers rather than age?"
Ba wasn't a god, but rather the Egyptian ideal of what a soul was.
It didn't. IV has always been the Roman numeral; 4 is an Arabic numeral. the western world adopted the Arabic numbers because it is easier to use one symbol for each number, rather than mixing several together.
Nefertari is not an Egyptian god, but rather the wife of a Pharaoh. I do not know where she lived, but she was entombed in the Valley of the Queens.
If it was written in Arabic, then there would be less chance of distortions in translation if it were always read in Arabic, rather than translated into other languages.
Oddly enough, the Egyptian Queen the world is most familiar with, was not Egyptian. She was a decendent of Ptolemy, one of Alexander the Great's Generals. So she was primarily Macedonian, rather than Egyptian.
If you believe in other life rather than just on earth a theory is that things from another planet came down and did genetic mutations to people.
Ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs are not supported on this text. I would suggest finding the hieroglyphs per each letter rather then the meaning.
Nicole (as well as being an English name) is a Arab Christian name that is rather popular in Lebanon and spelled (نيكول).
The name Farrah is both Middle English and Arabic in origin. This first name means lovely and pleasant. This name is rather popular and over 4,000 people in the U.S. have this name.
cleopatra