Egypt katt

egyptisk katt statue 1 egyptisk mau pris 2 egyptisk kobra 3 egyptiske guder 4 Cats in ancient Egypt were highly revered, partly due to their ability to combat such as mice, rats (which threatened key food supplies), and snakes—especially. Cats of royalty were, in some instances, known to be dressed in golden jewelry and were allowed to eat from the plates of their owners. 5 Khat or qat (Amharic: ጫት ch’at; Oromo: Jimaa, Somali: qaad, khaad, khat or chat, Arabic: القات al-qāt) is a flowering plant native to eastern and southern Africa. [2] Khat contains the alkaloid cathinone, a stimulant which causes greater sociability, excitement, loss of appetite, and mild euphoria. 6 The Abyssinian is a slender, fine-boned, medium-sized cat. The head is moderately wedge-shaped, with a slight break at the muzzle, and nose and chin ideally forming a straight vertical line when viewed in profile. They have alert, relatively large pointed ears. The eyes are almond-shaped and are gold, green, hazel or copper depending on coat color. 7 • 8 min read Southeast of the modern Egyptian city of Zagazig are the red granite ruins of a city sacred to the followers of the cat goddess Bastet. She was worshipped for thousands of years in. 8 I det gamle Egypt elsket folk katter høyere enn noe annet dyr. 9 Egyptisk mau er en middels stor, slank og atletisk katt. 10