Egyptian Gardens
Egyptian gardens were designed to reflect the beauty of nature and were often associated with the afterlife. These gardens typically featured a variety of plants, including date palms, lotus flowers, and papyrus, which were significant in ancient Egyptian culture. They were often enclosed by walls and included pathways, pools, and shaded areas for relaxation.
These gardens served multiple purposes, such as providing food, beauty, and a space for spiritual reflection. They were commonly found in the homes of the wealthy and in temples, symbolizing the connection between the earthly and divine realms in Egyptian mythology.