The Egyptians associated celestial bodies with gods, believing stars like Sirius and constellations held divine power and meaning.
The rising of Sirius, the "Dog Star," marked the annual flooding of the Nile, essential for their agriculture and survival.
Egyptian temples and pyramids, like the Great Pyramid of Giza, were aligned with celestial events and stars.
Astronomy influenced their 365-day calendar, divided into 12 months, aiding in agricultural planning and religious festivals.
Egyptians were early adopters of astrology, studying the stars to predict events and guide their daily lives.
Celestial observations guided farming, navigation, and even the timing of royal ceremonies and religious rituals.
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