That being the case mummification was not the tradition of 'her' people. So in that case the ideas brought forth in the potential history changing report are fiction.
Phillip
That's not necessarily the case. The line between Greek and Egyptian culture was not so defined in Egypt in this time period. Ptolemy I, the first Greek ruler of Egypt was mummified, and many of his successors were as well. Alexander the Great, who brought Egypt under Greek rule, was very religious, and he respected and began practicing aspects of Egyptian religion and Persian religion as these kingdoms came under his influence. This trend would continue through much of the Hellenistic era. Something to keep in mind is that the Greeks essentially believed that all the gods that were worshipped by all the different peoples were the same, but with different names, so the Greeks just treated these religions as different rituals to the same deities. For example Amon-Ra, the sun god in Egyptian mythology, became known as Zeus Amon-Ra during the Hellenistic Period due to the Greeks who were living there.
Topic: Fact or Fiction; Concerning Cleopatra (Read 512 times)