DID YOU KNOW

Nemes were worn by Pharaohs in Ancient Egypt. They were considered a symbol of royalty.

DID YOU KNOW

Nemes were pieces of striped headcloth worn by pharaohs in ancient Egypt. It covered the whole crown and back of the head and nape of the neck (sometimes also extending a little way down the back) and had lappets, two large flaps which hung down behind the ears and in front of both shoulders.

DID YOU KNOW

Did you know Dolls made from linen also contained various facial features painted on them like eyes, nose, ears and mouths? Ancient Egyptian children's’ stuffed animals had clothes or skirts to wear.

DID YOU KNOW

The Ancient Egyptians or Africans were one of the first civilizations that made stuffed animals toys for their children? They were made from linen and stuffed with materials like papyrus.

DID YOU KNOW

Religion played a major role in Ancient African people and they saw themselves as parts of the universe and parts of their Gods and Goddesses. Did you know Postiche beards were often braided?

DID YOU KNOW

Did you know children the beard of the Sphinx represents Divinity and Sovereignty? The metallic known as postiche in Latin have been worn in Ancient African royalties both male and female to symbolize the nearness of their GOD Osiris to them and they strived to be Godlike in their everyday life?

DID YOU KNOW

The Serpent at the top of the head of the Sphinx represents wisdom attended through self sacrifice and unconditional love which breathes understanding.

DID YOU KNOW

Also Did you know children In Ancient African history the father of medicine was known as ImHotep. He is credited to writing many medical manuscripts to perfect the Art of healing. Since Ancient times the serpent was identified as a symbols of wisdom and hidden knowledge.

DID YOU KNOW

Did you know the symbol you see in the logo of the World Health Organization is a serpent and it is known as the rod of Asclepius? The serpent and the staff in the symbol portray the staff of Asclepius, an Ancient Greek physician deified as the god of medicine.

DID YOU KNOW

The wings of the falcon teach our children that we must keep our intentions to ourselves until we carry them out, when we must act as quickly and decisively as possible in a steadfast manner.

DID YOU KNOW

Did you know Children the falcon is the fastest flying bird in the Air. Falcons can fly to 220 miles per hour and can dive from the air into rivers to hunt their food with lighting speed and tenacity?

DID YOU KNOW

The claws of the lion show that in order to achieve the goal which has been set by reason, the will alone is not enough, and courage is at least as important. It is not sufficient merely to work, but often one must fight to attain a place in society.

DID YOU KNOW

Did you know children the Lion can go without food for 14 days as he or she searches for food and our Noble Ancestors saw in Lions the qualities of perseverance and courage in overcoming obstacles as a group. Lions live in a group or pride up to 30 lions in a pride. A Lion’s roar can be heard up to 6 miles away.

DID YOU KNOW

The Bull, which forms the body of the Sphinx indicates that we are armed with knowledge, supported by an indefatigable will, and must tread the path leading to success step by step with strength of mind and patience through all trials.

DID YOU KNOW

Did you know Children that Bulls have been a symbol of strength and masculinity since ancient times? Their presence and power to procreate was admired by many ancient cultures throughout the world. In our modern times the stock market uses the bull to indicate upward trend and confidence.

DID YOU KNOW

The head can be interpreted as a symbol of human intelligence, which, before acting in a way that will determine the future, must examine the purpose of such action, must think of the ways of achieving this purpose, and the way of avoiding obstacles and skirting around difficulties.

DID YOU KNOW

Did you know Children the human brain can also be divided into 4 parts called the Reptilian brain, the Mammalian brain, the Neo Cortex and the Frontal lobes? They each have a different job?