El año 392 d.C. el emperador Teodosio decretó el cierre de todos los templos egipcios. El Imperio Romano de Oriente era oficialmente cristiano desde el Edicto de Tesalónica de 380 d.C. y las persecuciones de paganos estaban a la orden del día: se destruían sus templos y se les privaba de fondos para mantener sus cultos.
Se creaban leyes contra ellos: en 346 Constancio ya había prohibido el acceso a los templos, y pocos años después la idolatría se castigaba con la pena más severa. Se confiscaban las propiedades y se prohibían los matrimonios mixtos. En 388 se llegaron a proscribir las discusiones religiosas. Seguir leyendo El día que los egipcios dejaron de escribir jeroglíficos→
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