2010
DOI: 10.12968/ftse.2010.9.9.78231
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Celebrating harvest festivals

Abstract: A look at how you can introduce and incorporate this seasonal festival into your classroom

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“…The use of corn dolly as a scarecrow to scare birds in ancient Egypt was not supported by many references, but only two researchers mentioned that the corn dolly is most probably for a bird or a man in a rude appearance intended as a scarecrow or a god of harvest, or even both in one, and was made of a sheaf of straw or corn stiffened by means of wet clay (Davies, 1917;Wreszanski, 1923; made of woven straw. In modern Egypt, the corn dolly is popularly known as corn-bride "an object made of ears of corn" (Youngman, 2010;Blackman, 1933). Blackman, 1922) (Figure 11a).…”
Section: The Corn Dolly 3 In the Winnowing Floormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The use of corn dolly as a scarecrow to scare birds in ancient Egypt was not supported by many references, but only two researchers mentioned that the corn dolly is most probably for a bird or a man in a rude appearance intended as a scarecrow or a god of harvest, or even both in one, and was made of a sheaf of straw or corn stiffened by means of wet clay (Davies, 1917;Wreszanski, 1923; made of woven straw. In modern Egypt, the corn dolly is popularly known as corn-bride "an object made of ears of corn" (Youngman, 2010;Blackman, 1933). Blackman, 1922) (Figure 11a).…”
Section: The Corn Dolly 3 In the Winnowing Floormentioning
confidence: 99%