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Learn about Akhenaten in Ancient Egypt. The ruler who moved the capital to Middle Egypt. Famous Canadian Egyptologist Gayle Gibson shares her views and ideas on Akhenaten. You can join Gayle on her Archaeology Alive trip in Sep 2012. http://youregyptjourney.com Find out more on our Archaeology Alive Face book page http://www.facebook.com/pages/Archaeology-Alive-with-Gayle-Gibson/206828622687371
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Learn about Akhenaten in Ancient Egypt. The ruler who moved the capital to Middle Egypt. Famous Canadian Egyptologist Gayle Gibson shares her views and ideas on Akhenaten. You can join Gayle on her Archaeology Alive trip in Sep 2012. http://youregyptjourney.com Find out more on our Archaeology Alive Face book page http://www.facebook.com/pages/Archaeology-Alive-with-Gayle-Gibson/206828622687371
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Herihor, his tomb, and the priests who became kings
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Part one of a four-part series on the Third Intermediate Period (TIP) for the Kemet Klub. The TIP has been much misunderstood. Spanning roughly four centuries it is a period characterised by cycles of division and reunification within the country, and also the influence of foreigners, particularly various groups of ‘Libyan’ settlers, and the emerging new power in the south, the kingdom of Kush. Individuals from both groups came to rule Egypt as pharaoh at various times. Archaeological and textual evidence for the period is fragmentary and has proven difficult to reconcile with other sources, particularly the king list provided by the historian Manetho. We now have a much improved understanding of how Egypt changed during the TIP, of what was distinctive about it, and in particular how Egypt was influenced by the foreign groups. Also vice versa, much more so perhaps, to the extent that even though we refer to parts of the period as the ‘Libyan’ or Kushite’ periods, Egypt was still very much Egypt. I regularly give lectures online like this one, on a variety of themes connected with Egypt and the ancient world. For more info or to register for the next one please go to https://chrisnaunton.com/online-lectures/ Hope to see you at the next talk!
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Authenticators
Authenticators
BDMINTERNATIONAL
The students of BDM International have made a presentation scanning king Tut's life and after life.
THE TRUTH BEHIND KING TUT
THE TRUTH BEHIND KING TUT
BDMINTERNATIONAL
During the First Millennium BCE (Dynasties 21-30), what it meant to be ‘king’ or ‘pharaoh’ seems to have changed. This was a time when Egypt was often split into south and north – or even more fragmented than that – and it was subject to influence from various groups of foreigners. While the kings who were recognised by Manetho were generally based in the north, Thebes, in the south, repeatedly produced powerful local individuals who claimed the kingship, or wielded equivalent authority. Some who claimed kingship barely left a trace in the records and were perhaps not so influential; others who didn’t claim kingship seem to have been far more influential and wealthy, causing us to ask what it really meant to be ‘king’ during this era. This is the story of the powerful Chief Priests of Dynasty 21, Theban kings, Libyan Chiefs, and the owners of the three largest and most spectacular tombs anywhere in the country – Harwa, Montuemhat and Padiamunope of Dynasties 25 and 26.
Kings in Thebes - an online lecture by Dr Chris Naunton
Kings in Thebes - an online lecture by Dr Chris Naunton
Christopher Naunton
This presentation is a continuation of Ancient Egypt from the Pre-Dynastic Period to the Middle Kingdom. It focuses on the high points of ancient Egyptian culture, including pharaohs such as Akhenaten and Tutankhamen.
Ancient Egypt in the New Kingdom
Ancient Egypt in the New Kingdom
Kirsten Lodge
Ch3 egyptunderthepharaohs
Ch3 egyptunderthepharaohs
Meredith Steele
03 powerpoint p2a
03 powerpoint p2a
renee7806
King Nebkheperura Tutankhamun (king tut for short)is one of the most famous pharaohs ever to reign. He actually didn’t get too much accomplished in his ten years as pharaoh. The reason king Tut is so famous is because of his tomb discovered by Howard carter and Lord Carnarvon in November 1922. His tomb was found in good condition which interested historians and the media. King Tut is a very well known pharaoh till now.
King tut
King tut
Siddiq Hussain
03 powerpoint p2b
03 powerpoint p2b
renee7806
Egyptian civilization, by Atia M. Radwan
Egyptian civilization, by Atia M. Radwan
Mohamed Atia Atia
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Lecture 18 later new kingdom (b)
Authenticators
Authenticators
THE TRUTH BEHIND KING TUT
THE TRUTH BEHIND KING TUT
Kings in Thebes - an online lecture by Dr Chris Naunton
Kings in Thebes - an online lecture by Dr Chris Naunton
Ancient Egypt in the New Kingdom
Ancient Egypt in the New Kingdom
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Ch3 egyptunderthepharaohs
03 powerpoint p2a
03 powerpoint p2a
King tut
King tut
03 powerpoint p2b
03 powerpoint p2b
Egyptian civilization, by Atia M. Radwan
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Lecture 01 the ancient near east (b)
Lecture 01 the ancient near east (b)
Lecture 04 uruk to early dynastic period (b)
Lecture 04 uruk to early dynastic period (b)
Lecture 05 early dynastic period (b)
Lecture 05 early dynastic period (b)
Lecture 09 first intermediate period (b)
Lecture 09 first intermediate period (b)
Lecture 19 from territorial states to empires (b)
Lecture 19 from territorial states to empires (b)
Lecture 04 uruk to early dynastic period (b)
Lecture 04 uruk to early dynastic period (b)
Lecture 01 the ancient near east (b)
Lecture 01 the ancient near east (b)
Lecture 03 predynastic egypt (b)
Lecture 03 predynastic egypt (b)
Lecture 05 early dynastic period (b)
Lecture 05 early dynastic period (b)
Lecture 06 akkad and ur iii (b)
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Lecture 07 egyptian state formation (b)
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Lecture 08 old kingdom (b)
Lecture 08 old kingdom (b)
Lecture 09 first intermediate period (b)
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Lecture 10 old assyrian period (b)
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Lecture 11 old babylonian period (b)
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Lecture 12 middle kingdom (b)
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Lecture 13 second intermediate period (b)
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Lecture 14 kingdom of mitanni (b)
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Lecture 15 age of territorial states (b)
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Lecture 17 amarna period (b)
1.
HISTORY 26 Lecture
Seventeen: Imperial Egypt and the Amarna Period ( c . 1458 - 1336 BC)
2.
3.
Expedition to Punt
4.
Djeser djeseru ,
‘Holy of Holies’ (Deir el-Bahri)
5.
Mentuhotep’s Mortuary Complex
(Deir el-Bahri)
6.
7.
Thutmose III Menkheperra
(1479 - 1425 BC)
8.
9.
Thutmose III on
the Seventh Pylon of the Temple of Amun (Karnak)
10.
11.
Amenhotep III and
Queen Tiye (1390 - 1352 BC)
12.
The Aten
13.
Amenhotep IV and
Nefertiti (1352 - 1336 BC)
14.
15.
From Amenhotep IV
to Akhenaten
16.
Akhetaten, “Horizon of
the Aten” (Tell el-Amarna)
17.
From Amenhotep, “Amun
is pleased” to Akhenaten, “He who acts effectively on behalf of the Aten”
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