Two children are playing with a small toy crocodile at the riverbank - Coloring page Egyptian Empire for free

In this coloring picture, you see two children playing on the shore of a mighty river with an adorable toy crocodile. The motif is from the time of the ancient Egyptian Empire and is suitable for school, leisure, and creative moments at home. You can download the image for free as a high-resolution JPG and print it out to color it with colored pencils or felt tip pens. No registration is required – you can start right away. If you prefer digital coloring, you can also color the picture online. Download the coloring picture now and get started!

Two children are playing with a small toy crocodile on the riverbank – Coloring page Egyptian Empire free
Two children play with a toy crocodile on the riverbank in the Egyptian Empire. Download the image now.

Children play with toy crocodile at the riverbank – free coloring picture Egyptian Empire

  • The picture shows two children at the riverbank playing with a small toy crocodile.
  • You can download the coloring picture for free without registering.
  • It is available as a high-resolution JPG and offers sharp outlines for printing.
  • The template is ideal for use in school, leisure or as an activity at home.
  • Additionally, you can color the picture directly online and bring your colors to the image digitally.

The toy crocodile reminds us of the famous crocodiles that once lived in the Nile and were revered by the ancient Egyptians as embodiments of the god Sobek. Nile crocodiles grew up to six meters long and were among the strongest reptiles in Africa. In hot months, they sunbathed on the sandbanks while lying in wait for prey in the water. Sobek symbolized strength, protection, and fertility, making crocodile figures and amulets important in everyday life.

Archaeological finds demonstrate that children in the Old Kingdom already had simple animal figures made of clay or wood. These early toys promoted motor skills and stimulated the imagination. Our coloring picture picks up on this tradition, showing two children, presumably siblings, exploring the crocodile unsupervised at the riverbank. The children's light clothing resembles typical linen garments, while small braided hairstyles reflect the hot climate.

The riverside vegetation of the Nile was dense and abundant. Reeds, papyrus plants, and palm trees not only provided habitat for numerous animal species but also supplied materials for baskets, mats, and boats. While coloring, you can choose vibrant greens for the plants, warm sandy colors for the shore, and various shades of blue and turquoise for the water. Particularly exciting is the opportunity to design the crocodile in natural earth tones or with imaginative patterns.

Another fascinating aspect is the reproductive cycle of the Nile crocodiles. Female animals laid their eggs in sandy bays, where they were naturally warmed by the sun and sand. After the young hatched, mothers sometimes assisted with loud growling or gentle nudges to uncover the eggs. This mix of primal strength and caring dedication reflects the complexity of nature and inspires creativity while coloring.

On our website, you will find numerous other coloring templates featuring scenes and figures of the Egyptian Empire. More coloring pictures from the Egyptian Empire

Colorful excursion to the Nile shore

Once again, the coloring picture shows two children at the riverbank playfully discovering a small toy crocodile. For coloring, earthy greens work well for the crocodile, sand and ochre tones for the shore area, and a diverse spectrum of blues and turquoise for the water. Children's clothing in ancient Egypt was typically made of light linen – here you can use light cream, yellow, or light brown tones and accent with contrasting details like red or blue stripes. Plants on the Nile shore should have bright green tones, while reeds and papyrus look lively with various shades of yellow and brown.

The coloring picture is completely free for you to use. It is provided as a JPG file that you can directly download and print. If you prefer to go digital, you can color the motif online without registration. This allows you to quickly try out colors and save the result multiple times. Get the picture and start your coloring adventure at the Nile shore now for free!

Published on by Annika Hillger
Published on:
From Annika Hillger
Annika Hillger is responsible for HR processes and content management at 4eck Media.