Children in ancient Egypt enjoyed full rights and lived in a society that provided them with all the education and entertainment they needed.
Archaeologist Ahmed Amer said that children in ancient Egypt had a special place in the family because social laws were put in place to protect them and protect their rights.
Children in ancient Egypt had a special place in society.
He added that the provisions of that law were the moral and social obligation of families and all sections of society at that time to take care of children and give them the right to learn, enjoy and enjoy themselves. play.
Fathers in ancient Egypt were responsible for the education of their children and the children of others.
Amer points out that the ancient Egyptians adopted orphans and took care of them.
According to Amer, there are three schools, one of which is at the Mut Temple in Karnak and the second one after the Ramesseum Temple. As for the third school, it was in the workers’ city, which is now known as “Deir al-Madina” , where the workers and their families lived.
The ancient Egyptians gave craftsmen an elementary education that included the basics of reading, writing, and some sciences before they began working in trades, crafts, and industries. Karma.
Furthermore, Amer added that the ancient Egyptians were very interested in the education of their children. They also care about entertaining them, so they created games for their children.
Rather, children in ancient Egypt enjoyed full rights and lived in a society that provided them with all the education and entertainment they needed. A child is not allowed to learn any craft until he reaches the age of majority.
Mothers in ancient Egypt had the right to choose a name for their baby. The ancient Egyptians had many different names, and there were names associated with the gods.
The ancient Egyptians called orphans “Tefen” , and taking care of orphans was part of the ancient Egyptian beliefs.