A 'litter'.
Egyptian sculpture and other art was very rigid in presentation. Isis was most often shown topless because among other things she was a fertility goddess. The most significant thing about representations of Isis was her head dress. She was depicted wearing the moon on her head surrounded by two horn-like things. In her hand she carried the "ankh", a symbol which you may have seen. The ankh was an elongated circle with two arms stretching out on either side and and a long vertical projection coming from the bottom of the circle - it was a symbol of divinity and eternity and was carried by many of the gods and the Pharaohs and their queens. When the Egyptian empire was at it's peak, Isis became very closely associated with the Queens of Egypt. They referred to themselves as 'daughters of Isis'. Cleopatra VII was the last Queen to use this title.
yes it is
a was
Any Other Objects That Are In The Egyptian Time.
There is no such thing as a "army of Anubis" in ancient Egyptian religion. That is a creation of "The Mummy" movies.
sarcophagus
You are thinking of a portable throne or "palanquin", called qniw in hieroglyphs - not "powered" by servants but carried by them.The same idea (and exactly the same ancient Egyptian word) was also used for portable shrines and images of the gods, which were also carried in processions on festival days.The links below take you to images of these qniw:
There are a variety of devices used to carry patients. Longboard, scoop stretcher, basket stretcher, wheeled stretcher, light stretcher, portable stretcher, stair chair Sometimes we’ll just use a blanket, or do a direct carry.
A stretcher, or litter.
One type is called a stretcher and it is a framework of two poles with a long piece of canvas slung between them. The other is called a gurney which is a wheeled stretcher used for transporting hospital patients.
Yes, the word stretcher is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a device for carrying a sick, injured, or dead person; a frame used to stretch or hold fabric; a word for a thing.
Gurney, stretcher or wheeled cot
queens
Egyptian sculpture and other art was very rigid in presentation. Isis was most often shown topless because among other things she was a fertility goddess. The most significant thing about representations of Isis was her head dress. She was depicted wearing the moon on her head surrounded by two horn-like things. In her hand she carried the "ankh", a symbol which you may have seen. The ankh was an elongated circle with two arms stretching out on either side and and a long vertical projection coming from the bottom of the circle - it was a symbol of divinity and eternity and was carried by many of the gods and the Pharaohs and their queens. When the Egyptian empire was at it's peak, Isis became very closely associated with the Queens of Egypt. They referred to themselves as 'daughters of Isis'. Cleopatra VII was the last Queen to use this title.
yes it is
They are the same thing because Egyptian writing involves signs and symbols.
There is no such thing as the Egyptian Civil War.