An interesting situation turns out that most of the ancient Egyptian statues have no noses. Who needed them and why are they missing? Riddles of humanity or coincidence?
The ancient Egyptian civilization is of great interest to researchers from all over the world who are trying to touch the secrets that are hidden in the river of time. Many id of the ancient Egyptian art treasures are damaged, mainly the face and nose. But why exactly in these places? Maybe someone was trying to hide some features on these sculptures?
Scientists, as usual, have a standard explanation that the destruction occurred as a result of natural causes, which served as natural forces, for example, air and water, but such an answer rarely suits those who are used to understanding this issue much deeper, trying to find the true cause of deformations statues. However, among the various theories of the absence of noses, there is also a rather fantastic one, which lies in the version about revenge of the dead who took revenge on the tomb robbers. Ancient people protected such statues with various rituals so that evil spirits could not take revenge on the living.
Some of the ancient peoples believed that after death, the spirit could take possession of one of the statues and could leave the other world to find himself in the real. The ancient inhabitants of the Earth believed that after cutting off the nose of the statues, the spirits could not breathe air, and therefore harm the world of the living. It is rather strange that some of the pharaohs believed in this and committed acts of vandalism in relation to the statues of their predecessors, so that they would not dare to interfere with the new pharaohs to rule. Strange peoples lived millennia ago, or did they know the real nature of the problem?