The oldest mummy found mummified in the SAME way that Egyptian kings were mummified, was found in the Libyan desert. It was a 5600 year old five year old black child. The culture came into the Nile Valley from various pastoral people who had an intact culture. The oldest representation of Hathor was found on a rock wall in the desert in Chad. Egypt and Nubia were a cluster Saharan culture made up by various groups fleeing climate change during the drying of the Saharan.
Weren't animal burials a common feature of the Saharo Sahel pastoral tradition that affected all of the Nile Valley going back 10,000 BC as a result of the last Saharan wet phase? Case in point Nabta Playa. The butchery patterns are similar all up and down the Nile including the depictions found in Egypt.
I was wondering, do we know whether Nubians and Egyptians used wool? Maybe that would have given sheep a higher status than goats as an animal resource, and that's why they were kept in one piece in the graves?
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The oldest mummy found mummified in the SAME way that Egyptian kings were mummified, was found in the Libyan desert. It was a 5600 year old five year old black child. The culture came into the Nile Valley from various pastoral people who had an intact culture. The oldest representation of Hathor was found on a rock wall in the desert in Chad. Egypt and Nubia were a cluster Saharan culture made up by various groups fleeing climate change during the drying of the Saharan.
Weren't animal burials a common feature of the Saharo Sahel pastoral tradition that affected all of the Nile Valley going back 10,000 BC as a result of the last Saharan wet phase? Case in point Nabta Playa. The butchery patterns are similar all up and down the Nile including the depictions found in Egypt.
I was wondering, do we know whether Nubians and Egyptians used wool? Maybe that would have given sheep a higher status than goats as an animal resource, and that's why they were kept in one piece in the graves?