The land, the mud, the crops, and even the air we breathe, all have many meanings about the homeland that we are attached to, and cling to its details, but this loyalty was symbolized by the farmer who resembles his crop, so no matter how he moves, it is as if he has roots planted in his land, which he describes casually as a metaphor for the extent of his preservation and maintenance of it no matter what. He suffered from fatigue and pain, as Professor of Popular Literature at the Faculty of Arts at Cairo University, Dr. Khaled Abu Al-Layl explained in his interview with “The Seventh Day” that the popular proverb that says “Where does the sun go from the back of the farmer” is evidence of work, willpower, responsibility and a lot of morals The beautiful expressions of the meanings of this popular proverb.

The professor of popular literature added that the farmer, since the time of our ancient Egyptians, was the first to stand before the enemy and its invaders, and it is a matter of pride to recognize their role, which was immortalized from the ancient humiliation on the walls of the temples, and dealt with by generations throughout history, until they set an example in devotion and love of work, homeland and honor.