@asar4301: #quran_alkarim #قران_كريم #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp #8kwallpaper #مناظر_طبيعيه

قـــــرأن•Quran
قـــــرأن•Quran
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Region: EG
Thursday 10 September 2026 10:26:33 GMT
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l_mahmoud75
Lilo ♥️ :
سبحان الله وبحمده سبحان الله العظيم عدد خلقه ورضا نفسه وزنه عرشه ومداد كلماته الحمدلله عدد خلقه ورضا نفسه وزنه عرشه ومداد كلماته استغفر الله العظيم من كل ذنب عظيم و اتوب اليه عدد خلقه ورضا نفسه وزنه عرشه ومداد كلماته اللهم صل وسلم وبارك على سيدنا محمد سبحان الله و الحمدلله ولا اله الا الله و الله اكبر ولا حول ولا قوه الا بالله ♥️♥️♥️
2026-09-10 17:55:46
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quran..karim.120
قـران كـريم :
2026-09-10 13:33:36
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mg26865
MG :
وحدوا الله وكبروا وسبحوا واستغفروا واحمدوا الله وصلوا على النبي
2026-09-10 16:05:32
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Cats in ancient Egypt were cherished household companions, fierce protectors of grain stores, and sacred symbols deeply tied to the divine. Vermin hunters: Farmers valued cats for killing venomous snakes, scorpions, and rodents that threatened food supplies. Beloved pets: Families kept Cats in ancient Egypt as household companions, often depicting them wearing collars under chairs in tomb art. Royal status: Wealthy owners dressed their cats in jewels and fed them special treats. Goddess Bastet: Egyptians linked felines to the goddess Bastet, who represented home, fertility, joy, and protection. Bastet was often shown as a cat or a woman with a cat's head. Dual nature: Felines inspired awe because they balanced gentle, nurturing care with fierce aggression. Sacred laws: Causing the death of a cat—even by accident—carried severe penalties, sometimes including the death sentence. Votive mummies: Priests bred cats to be mummified and sold as religious offerings to Bastet. Mourning rituals: When a pet cat died, grieving owners shaved off their eyebrows as a sign of deep sorrow. 1. Pharaoh Thutmose III and
Cats in ancient Egypt were cherished household companions, fierce protectors of grain stores, and sacred symbols deeply tied to the divine. Vermin hunters: Farmers valued cats for killing venomous snakes, scorpions, and rodents that threatened food supplies. Beloved pets: Families kept Cats in ancient Egypt as household companions, often depicting them wearing collars under chairs in tomb art. Royal status: Wealthy owners dressed their cats in jewels and fed them special treats. Goddess Bastet: Egyptians linked felines to the goddess Bastet, who represented home, fertility, joy, and protection. Bastet was often shown as a cat or a woman with a cat's head. Dual nature: Felines inspired awe because they balanced gentle, nurturing care with fierce aggression. Sacred laws: Causing the death of a cat—even by accident—carried severe penalties, sometimes including the death sentence. Votive mummies: Priests bred cats to be mummified and sold as religious offerings to Bastet. Mourning rituals: When a pet cat died, grieving owners shaved off their eyebrows as a sign of deep sorrow. 1. Pharaoh Thutmose III and "Nedjem":- During the reign of Pharaoh Thutmose III (18th Dynasty), history recorded one of the first known named cats in the world. A cat named Nedjem, which translates to "Sweetie" or "Pleasant One," was immortalized on an ancient stone relief. The inscription demonstrates that royal and elite Egyptians gave their cats affectionate, modern-style pet names. 2. Crown Prince Thutmose and "Ta-Miu":-Though he died before he could succeed his father, Pharaoh Amenhotep III, Crown Prince Thutmose (the older brother of the Pharaoh Akhenaten) owned one of history's most famous royal cats. His beloved she-cat was named Ta-Miu (literally meaning "The She-Cat" or "Miss Kitty"). When she died, the prince granted her a burial fit for human royalty, commissioning a beautifully carved limestone sarcophagus decorated with hieroglyphs and protective spells from the Book of the Dead. 3. Tutankhamun:- Pharaoh Tutankhamun: Archaeological excavations of his famous tomb revealed over 200 cat mummies buried alongside him, indicating that he or his immediate household kept an extraordinarily large number of felines during his lifetime. 4. Pharaoh Ramesses II:- Historical accounts and legends suggest that Ramesses the Great took the royal obsession even further, allegedly keeping over 400 cats in his court and palace complexes. 5. Cleopatra VII:- As the final active ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom, Cleopatra maintained the traditions of earlier pharaohs. Felines roamed her royal palaces in Alexandria freely to keep rodents away from the state's valuable grain reserves. Historical lore frequently associates her with the Egyptian Mau, one of the oldest domesticated cat breeds native to the region. #pourtoiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii #ramses #bastet #historyfact #eyeofhorus

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