Creative Writing: Giza, Egypt

There is a place where not far from my hometown, which, since my childhood, still holds the secrets to life. It was a place where we were free. Free to do whatever we wanted to do, say whatever we wanted to say, it was our place, our river. It was a simple place, no paved or asphalt roads for the commotion of busy traffic, no tall buildings to block out the sunlight, no sense of time to feel rushed or anxious, no effects from the outside world. It was a beach on the coast of Lake Sakakawea called “Little Egypt.”

There are five creative principles in ancient Egypt which still have great resonance in current culture. Each principle brings not only a greater understanding of yourself, but also betterment of yourself. They strive to bring out the best in you. These principles are, autogenesis, renewal, individuation, reflective speech, and complementarity.

by the way we searched your office and there was no meeting on Thursday so i suggest you to stop.”

It's a typical summer day in the beautiful city of Pompeii in the year 79 A.D. The main street is packed with people -- women swishing by in long robes, men in tunics, children with leather sandals that slap against the hot stone streets.

3. What evidence do the scientists use to try to discover where the men were buried?

the nursery for clues. They notices clumps of soil in the nursery. They also found two indentions from the ladder along

he said, 'No more! I should have roared you down when first you told me your suspicion. But I

He then proceeded to look at my name tag and said, "Kaminski. Thatsa Polack name, No? But your first name isa Peter. Thatsa my name too. Wella, Peter, me and you are

“The patrol officer and I talked for a while and then he strangely hurried of. He thought that i didn’t see him but I did but wasn’t worried. No one would have thought I came east. At least I thought.”said Bob

The search, using a Coast Guard C-130 airplane, a helicopter crew, an HR 144 plane, two U.S. Customs and Border Protection planes and two Coast Guard cutters, was "one of the longest and most intense searches I've seen in my three years here," Barney said.

Within the society of ancient Egypt, having a good Pharaoh was considered to be absolutely vital for the functioning of the country; and it was for this reason that Egypt had been ruled by these supposedly half gods half humans for over three thousand years. The position of the Pharaoh was auspiciously passed down through the royal family and traditionally to the eldest son when his father died. Hatshepsut was a significant individual who thwarted this convention by depicting herself as a male so that after her husband/brother Thutmosis II died suddenly she could become Pharaoh instead of the rightful successor, who was Thutmosis III. Because of the male-governed society of which she had lived in, Hatshepsut had to indeed subvert the

Egypt today can be a viable market for the foreign investor, especially the investor who has the ability to see the rewards of in investing in the region for the long haul. The world and Egypt both realize that the region is the gateway to the Middle East. Egypt is leading the way for Arabic countries to embrace a new way of doing business and opening their borders to the ‘global village’ concept.

why it is called the Great Pyramid of GIZA. It is near the west bank

Egyptian Art and Architecture, the buildings, paintings, sculpture, and allied arts of ancient Egypt, from prehistoric times to its conquest by the Romans in 30 bc. Egypt had the longest unified history of any civilization in the ancient Mediterranean, extending with few interruptions from about 3000 bc to the 4th century ad. The nature of the country, fertilized and united by the Nile, and its semi-isolation from outside cultural influences, produced an artistic style that changed little during this long period. Art in all its forms was devoted principally to the service of the pharaoh, who was considered a god on Earth, to the state, and to religion. From early times a belief in a life after death

1945, though it depicts Cairo in the 1930s. This was a turbulent period in Egyptian history, as the end of the first world war brought about a gradual end to English imperialism, and Egypt’s former institutions were being challenged. The book does a wonderful job exploring the contemporary issues of Egypt at the time, namely the movement of new and old ideas, and the poverty and corruption that created hardships for everyday Egyptians.