The Valley of the Kings

The tombs of Ipi the workman and Kha the architect illustrate the daily round of ancient Egyptian life. They show art as a communal activity in ancient Egypt; the tools, furniture, clothes, kitchen utensils, and foods of Ipi and Kha, and the money with which they were paid; how the Egyptians divided...

Full description

Other Authors: CTE (Carlton) Limited., Films for the Humanities & Sciences (Firm), Infobase.
Format: Video
Language: English
Published: New York, N.Y. : Infobase, [2012], c1984.
Physical Description: 1 streaming video file (29 min.) : sd., col.
Series: Ancient lives.
Subjects:
Summary: The tombs of Ipi the workman and Kha the architect illustrate the daily round of ancient Egyptian life. They show art as a communal activity in ancient Egypt; the tools, furniture, clothes, kitchen utensils, and foods of Ipi and Kha, and the money with which they were paid; how the Egyptians divided the person into body, soul, and image; the Colossi of Memnon and King Amen Hotep's deed giving the temple to the god; the tomb of Tutmose III and what its hieroglyphs and paintings mean. We learn why Ramose the scribe came to the craftsmen's village and about the records kept by Kenherkopershef.
Item Description: Films on Demand is distributed by Infobase for Films for the Humanities & Sciences, Cambridge Educational, Meridian Education, and Shopware.
Built by Community (1:57) -- At the Village Cemetery (5:23) -- Comparing Ancient and Modern Villages (1:45) -- Understanding Kha's Life (4:12) -- Ancients Believe in Dividing a Person (2:16) -- Egypt's Lost Temple (2:44) -- Tombs of the Old Kings (2:50) -- Opulent Monuments Affect Village Changes (3:11) -- Ramose's Step-son Leaves His mark in the Valley of the Kings (3:52) -- Credits: The Valley of the Kings (0:38)
Access requires authentication through Films on Demand.
The tombs of Ipi the workman and Kha the architect illustrate the daily round of ancient Egyptian life. They show art as a communal activity in ancient Egypt; the tools, furniture, clothes, kitchen utensils, and foods of Ipi and Kha, and the money with which they were paid; how the Egyptians divided the person into body, soul, and image; the Colossi of Memnon and King Amen Hotep's deed giving the temple to the god; the tomb of Tutmose III and what its hieroglyphs and paintings mean. We learn why Ramose the scribe came to the craftsmen's village and about the records kept by Kenherkopershef.
6 & up.
Mode of access: Internet.
System requirements: FOD playback platform.
Physical Description: 1 streaming video file (29 min.) : sd., col.
Format: Mode of access: Internet.
System requirements: FOD playback platform.
Audience: 6 & up.
Access: Access requires authentication through Films on Demand.