Significance of Egypt
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Egypt'
In Hinduism, Egypt symbolizes a region where evidence of Shiva worship exists, highlighting cultural exchanges and the spread of spiritual practices beyond the Indian subcontinent, reinforcing interconnectedness in ancient religious traditions.
The concept of Egypt in local and regional sources
Egypt is significant as the location where Ibn Yunus conducted astronomical observations, contributing to earlier scholarly work in the field, particularly noted in the context of his influential text, the Zij-i hakimi.
From: The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda
(1) A destination that the author plans to visit along with Constantinople and Greece while traveling with Madame Calve, Miss MacLeod, and M. Jules Bois.[1] (2) Egypt is the first destination in a journey that the author plans to embark on the day after tomorrow, implying an upcoming trip that also includes other locations.[2] (3) Egypt, a country, is where the Israelites lived confined for a long time, according to descriptions in the Bible, but this is seldom accepted now.[3] (4) A destination that the recipient may reach with someone coming from England, if they accept the invitation to travel.[4] (5) A place the recipients might visit with their mother if they rent their flat, suggesting a potential travel opportunity for the recipients of the letter.[5]
From: Triveni Journal
(1) This country aspires to become the undisputed leader within the Arab world and has been encouraging anti-British and anti-French sentiments.[6] (2) A country against which Marcus Aurelius waged wars as part of his extensive campaigning.[7]
From: History of Science in South Asia
(1) The location where Ibn Yunus, the author of the Zij-i hakimi, made his observations, and is mentioned in the context of earlier astronomical work.[8]
The concept of Egypt in scientific sources
Egypt is referenced as a training location, a country building vaccine capacity, and the site of studies on street children, healthcare, hepatitis C, cyanobacteria, Rift Valley fever, and plant life.
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) This is the developing economy where the research is focused, aiming to identify readiness factors for Industry 4.0 implementation in the industrial sector within its specific context.[9] (2) Smeed’s model was applied to relate the death rate resulting from traffic accidents in Egypt to car ownership, utilizing five years of historical data.[10] (3) Lies between the latitudes 22 ◦ and 32 ◦ North, and the longitudes 25 ◦ and 36 ◦ East, with the area known as Upper lying south of the 30 ◦ North latitude and is a hot dry zone.[11] (4) It is a developing country where urban development could impact the adoption of a corporate sustainability management accounting system in politically sensitive state-owned enterprises.[12] (5) Egypt is geographically situated in the northern region of Africa, with its boundaries defined by the Mediterranean Sea to the north.[13]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) The lack of proper employment protection legislation or economic conditions, especially in underdeveloped nations (e.g., Egypt), may subject employees to job instability.[14] (2) This is one of the countries where the study was conducted, providing a sample of university students for comparison with those in the United Kingdom regarding stress and health complaints.[15]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) Egypt is identified as one of the major political powers, along with Mesopotamia, that influenced the religious adaptations of the Ammonites.[16] (2) the destination that someone came to, desiring its conquest, but mistook flutes for wind, as described in a verse.[17] (3) A country where the Muslim Brotherhood managed to come to power and govern for only one year before being deposed by the army, representing a different trajectory.[18] (4) An ancient voice from the Egyptian desert offers a way forward, as Evagrius' theory of spirituality emerges from Egypt and provides assistance for clergy seeking to reduce support for political violence.[19] (5) It is a place, along with Babylon, and Herod, that would be considered in relation to an oppressive power that led to the destruction of a significant structure.[20]
From: Journal of Public Health in Africa
(1) Egypt is identified as a low- and middle-income country that has experienced neglect in trauma care, with a population exceeding 100 million and a significant number residing in densely populated urban areas.[21] (2) A country that has made strides in building its vaccine production capacities, illustrating the efforts to establish local pharmaceutical manufacturing capabilities within Africa.[22]
From: South African Journal of HIV Medicine
(1) Egypt is a country that used to have high hepatitis C virus prevalence rates, but is now working to decrease the prevalence through screening and treatment.[23] (2) This is a country where FTC and EFV are not patented, and the only patent on lamivudine (3TC) has expired.[24]
From: Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research
(1) This is mentioned as a location where studies were conducted on birds and their public health implications, as well as antimicrobial resistance in E. coli.[25] (2) This is a country where Rift Valley fever was studied, with an overview of the epizootics in 1977 and 1978.[26]
From: African Journal of Primary Health Care and Family Medicine
(1) Egypt is the country where the study was conducted in Sharqia Governorate, aiming to assess patient safety attitude and identify its determinants among healthcare workers.[27] (2) This is a country, and the text mentions a study on violence, abuse, alcohol, drug use, and sexual behaviors in street children of Greater Cairo and Alexandria, Egypt.[28]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) Egypt is the geographical location where Cynanchum acutum L. was collected for study.[29] (2) This is the country where El-Khadra lake is situated, and where ecological studies of marine cyanobacteria were conducted.[30]
From: South African Journal of Physiotherapy
(1) This is a place where Miss McDowell went after her time in London to train students for T.B. work.[31]
From: South African Journal of Psychiatry
(1) Location where fertility and fecundity among patients with bipolar 1 disorder and schizophrenia was studied.[32]
Classical concept of 'Egypt'
From: Egypt Through The Stereoscope
(1) A suggested tour can be modified. A visitor may explore Lower areas, including Cairo and the Pyramids, or focus on Thebes. Other options include visiting Assuan, Philae, or Abu Simbel.[33] (2) A kingdom that expanded its territory south, making the fourth cataract its frontier, and later regained independence after being a dependency.[34] (3) It is estimated that not less than $13,000,000 will be added annually to the wealth of this place by the recovery of otherwise waste lands.[35] (4) The text mentions a map of Egypt, where El Kab is nearly fifty miles south of Thebes.[36] (5) The valley continued to be the royal cemetery of Egypt from the time of Thutmosis I to the priest kings of the 21st Dynasty.[37]
From: Legends Of The Gods
(1) Egypt was once ruled by Typhon and covered by the sea, a claim supported by the discovery of sea-shells in mines and on hills, according to the document.[38] (2) This country is represented by the leaf of a fir-tree, indicating a symbolic connection between the land and the natural world within the context.[39] (3) Egypt itself, due to the extreme blackness of its soil, is called 'Chemia', the very name given to the black part or pupil of the eye.[40] (4) A location with many pretended sepulchres of Osiris, according to Eudoxus; the true location of the body is believed to be in Busiris.[41] (5) It is the land where the events unfold, featuring locations like Buto and the Nile, and where the crocodile's behavior is linked to the papyrus plant.[42]
From: Ancient Egypt the Light of the World
(1) Egypt is significant in the mythos, particularly as the destination for the flight of the Holy Family, where traditions of Horus have been assigned to Jesus.[43] (2) The wisdom of Egypt was the source and fountainhead of the books of wisdom assigned to Moses and David, to Solomon and Jesus, highlighting its significance as a source of spiritual knowledge.[44] (3) Egypt uniquely preserved the primitive gnosis and articulated it through signs and symbols, serving as the mouthpiece of the old dark land.[45] (4) An ancient civilization that passed down its mummified legacy, holding secrets reflected in the subtle smile of the Sphinx, revealing ancient wisdom.[46] (5) Egypt is the central subject, explored in detail through a series of books by Gerald Massey, aiming to shed light on its historical and cultural significance.[47]
From: The Literature of the Ancient Egyptians
(1) This is a land whose throne belongs to Amen-Ra, and throughout which a specific deity's love passeth, and is illuminated by a deity who makes things celestial and terrestrial.[48] (2) The protagonist's native land, known for its skilled sailors and the source of products offered to the serpent.[49] (3) A country described as a happy place knowing the vigor of its ruler, where Sanehat longs to return after fleeing and living in foreign lands.[50] (4) The text describes a historical period of Egyptian history when Egypt was ruled by kings, with each king calling himself Nesu-bati.[51] (5) Egypt is the land over which the gods and goddesses ruled in much the same way as the Pharaohs, according to the beliefs of the Egyptians.[52]
From: The Gods of the Egyptians Vol 1
(1) Egypt is an ancient civilization located in northeastern Africa, known for its rich history, pharaohs, pyramids, and complex religious beliefs centered around gods like Horus and Osiris.[53] (2) Egypt is a land where the worship of Ra was common and his sanctuaries were important for many centuries, but the Egyptians never merged their conceptions of their great ethical God in their conceptions of Ra.[54] (3) It is the country mentioned in the dedication, specifically referenced as being regenerated, implying a period of renewal or restoration under the guidance of a particular individual.[55]
From: Development of Religion and Thought in Ancient Egypt
(1) The provided text states that the obvious dependence of Egypt upon the Nile made it impossible to ignore the agency of life, which Ikhnaton attributed to natural forces controlled by his god.[56] (2) Egypt is a land where the fruits sustain life and where justice is established, bringing contentment and prosperity to its people.[57]
From: Popular Literature in Ancient Egypt
(1) Little or nothing is known of the popular songs of this place, though modern customs in the East lead us to the conclusion that they were very numerous.[58]
From: Egyptian Magic
(1) This territory was under threat from external forces, leading to the selection of a leader who implemented protective measures and constructed temples and figures throughout the land.[59]
From: The Egyptian Heaven and Hell
(1) It is the country, where different Underworlds were depicted.[60]
From: The History of Herodotus
(1) This land revolted against the Persians, leading to conflict. It was later subdued by Xerxes, who entrusted its government to his brother Achaimenes.[61] (2) "Egypt" is the location from which the Persian helpers were sent by Aryandes and to which the remaining Persian army eventually returned after their campaign in Libya and near Kyrene.[62] (3) A province where Aryandes was appointed ruler by Cambyses. Pheretime fled there and sought help from Aryandes after her son was killed.[63] (4) Egypt was the destination of the ship from Samos, but it was diverted to Platea, and later, the Egyptians were involved in a battle with the Kyrenians.[64] (5) A region bordering Libya, characterized by a narrow peninsula from the Sea to the Erythraian Sea, with a distance of ten myriads of fathoms or a thousand furlongs.[65]
From: The Odyssey of Homer (English translation)
(1) Ulysses conceived the idea of making a descent on Egypt, fitting out a fine fleet and manning it with people.[66] (2) Egypt is the location of Thebes, where Polybus lived, and Egypt is also known for its herbs and skilled physicians.[67] (3) Five ships were taken by winds and seas to Egypt, where Menelaus gathered much gold and substance among people of an alien speech, indicating his travels and acquisitions.[68]
From: The Liturgy of Funerary Offerings
(1) The reader who will take the trouble to compare the various versions of the Liturgy and the Book of Opening the Mouth will find that, in all essentials, they remained unchanged from the IVth Dynasty to about the end of the first century. of the rule of the Romans in "Egypt".[69]
From: The Argonautica (English translation)
(1) Egypt, referred to as the fertile Morning-land, is described as the mother of men of an older time, indicating a source of ancient civilization and origin.[70]