Egypt Definitions 1
- Created by: ktommo
- Created on: 07-05-17 17:00
| S | L | H | E | X | U | K | I | Q | A | X | E | A | N | I | M | I | S | M | U | J |
| T | U | Y | M | F | X | X | Y | R | S | X | L | R | O | X | U | E | T | U | T | V |
| S | M | M | G | Q | V | K | S | T | C | Y | F | J | T | V | T | E | M | N | N | R |
| F | F | F | O | C | U | S | O | F | A | T | T | E | N | T | I | O | N | C | R | B |
| U | V | N | R | Y | L | R | Q | G | F | J | P | T | H | F | X | X | N | Q | U | E |
| N | M | H | W | S | D | Y | N | O | K | P | E | R | R | E | U | U | T | P | J | O |
| E | K | E | J | N | Y | P | V | W | M | O | N | O | T | H | E | I | S | M | F | R |
| R | Y | H | I | R | I | T | U | A | L | F | E | A | S | T | I | N | G | L | N | M |
| A | F | G | N | A | T | F | C | J | X | G | K | F | H | V | O | N | K | P | L | C |
| R | X | U | H | D | M | E | O | S | O | Y | B | F | G | P | S | H | T | P | M | O |
| Y | L | D | U | H | D | B | U | Y | G | R | C | Q | Q | U | N | N | S | A | B | K |
| R | O | X | M | B | N | M | C | M | L | V | F | A | X | S | P | P | E | T | B | K |
| I | J | C | A | L | A | X | Y | Y | C | G | A | N | G | R | H | C | I | G | L | S |
| T | T | T | T | G | V | A | T | T | M | K | Y | C | A | C | E | D | R | V | X | P |
| U | Q | I | I | O | U | B | J | H | A | H | R | E | G | R | W | U | P | Y | L | H |
| A | T | C | O | Q | S | O | H | F | O | E | O | S | Q | R | L | Y | G | T | N | H |
| L | G | U | N | H | D | W | T | K | P | P | F | T | W | D | L | M | P | I | M | O |
| T | R | U | G | D | C | U | U | T | R | E | Q | O | F | C | I | Y | G | Q | K | M |
| J | D | F | U | E | D | H | Y | Y | F | L | W | R | U | M | D | S | L | O | F | T |
| Y | U | M | U | L | B | P | G | V | O | W | V | I | E | O | J | H | F | K | B | J |
| E | Y | L | U | F | U | E | B | R | C | A | W | X | C | D | R | O | X | A | D | F |
Clues
- A belief that nature is enlivened or energised by distinct personalised spirit beings. (7)
- A collection of stories which pass on social explanations of the meaning of the cosmos and the role of people within it. (4)
- A person authorized to perform the sacred rituals of a religion. (6)
- An iconographic, sculptural or architectual feature that draws the attention of the onooker/worshipper such that they concentrate on it and are drawn into the holy nature of the place where it resides. (5, 2, 9)
- Any religious activity that is related to the disposal of the body after death. (8, 6)
- Consumption of food and/or drink, sometimes alcoholic, which precedes, accompanies or follows a ritual act. (6, 8)
- Employing a technique or ritual, to manipulate or control a natural or spiritual phenomena or event, by supernatural means. (5)
- Offerings and homage given to representations of former members of the society or family in the hope of intercession with the gods. (8)
- The prctice of burrying the dead, contrasting with cremation and exposure. (10)
- The worship/belief in a single paramount god rather than a whole pantheon of separate gods and goddesses (10)
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