101. Index.html Roi Kwabena's text on ancient nubia, the Kushites, and the pervasive African and indigenous Indian influences on Caribbean customs, music, and religion. http://geocities.com/roikwa/

TEMPLE OF ANKHKARA HOTEPH enter var PUpage="76001070"; var PUprop="geocities";

102. Thenilevalley :: Index Forum covers histories, cultures and customs from nubia to ancient Egypt. http://phpbb-host.com/phpbb/index.php?mforum=thenile&sid=3c10107180659bb9095

103. University Of Arkansas Anthropology: Faculty - Jerome Rose Profile of this University of Arkansas Professor. Research interests include the bioarchaeology of ancient Egypt and nubia and the area of developmental enamel defects and dental histology. http://www.uark.edu/depts/anthinfo/rose.htm

image1=new Image(110,120) image1.src="graphics/rocklogo-txt.gif" University of Arkansas Department of Anthropology Main Menu Home Undergraduate Studies Graduate ... Events Faculty Full-time Part-time Professor Jerome C. Rose - Chair " Jerry Rose views archaeology at the site of Umm Qais (Ancient Gadera) in Jordan" SELECTED PUBLICATIONS Edited Books, Monographs and Symposia: Fowler, Melvin L., J.C. Rose, B. Vander Leest, S.R. Ahler 1999 The Mound 72 Area: Dedicated and Sacred Space in Early Chahokia . Illinois State Mueseum Reports of Investigations, No. 54. Illinois State Mueseum Society, Springfield, IL. Steckel, R.H. and J. C. Rose (eds). 2002 The Backbone of History: Health and Nutrition in the Western Hemisphere . Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, U.K. Rose, Jerome C. and Dolores L. Burke (eds). 2004 Sa'ad: A Late Byzantine Site in North Jordan . Yarmouk University Press, Irbid, Jordan. Journal Articles: Rose, J. C., Thomas J. Green and Victoria D. Green 1996 NAGPRA is forever: Osteology and the repatriation of skeletons. Annual Review of Anthropology El-Najjar, Mahmoud, F. al-Awad, J. C. Rose and S. Sari 2004 Dental pathology as an indicator of health at Sa'ad: A Byzantine site in northern Jordan.

104. THE NUBIA SALVAGE PROJECT Read and view photos of the expedition aimed to save ancient Nubian monuments. View the exhibition brochures, conducted by the Oriental Institute. http://oi.uchicago.edu/OI/PROJ/NUB/Nubia.html

what's new announcements public programs comments ... 1992 Exhibition Brochure - VANISHED KINGDOMS OF THE NILE: The Rediscovery of Ancient Nubia INTRODUCTION After the death of Professor Seele in 1971, the Institute initiated a project to complete the publication of the results of the Egyptian Nubia excavations. The publication project was entrusted to Bruce Williams, Ph.D., a graduate of the University of Chicago in Egyptology. The first two volumes were published before Williams was assigned to the project. Since then Williams has completed eight monumental monographs (1986-93) that will stand as the fundamental sources for the archaeology and history of Egyptian Nubia. Williams is currently working on two additional volumes. Another two volumes are also in preparation by collaborators, including one Ph.D. dissertation. Williams has devoted his entire academic career to the Nubia publications. His dedication is admirable and the Institute takes pride in the fact that the Nubia publication project is near completion. Because the Nubian expedition was a part of the UNESCO salvage project, the Egyptian Government granted export license for a large collection of objects recovered by the expedition. These artifacts are now a part of the perminent collection of the Institute and will serve as a valuable resource for generations of scholars as new questions are raised and new techniques of analysis are introduced. Two museum exhibitions of Nubian materials from the collection have been mounted; one of magnificent textiles at the Art Institute, and a fine educational exhibition in the Oriental Institute Museum. The exhibit in our museum, Vanished Kingdoms of the Nile: The Recovery of Ancient Nubia, attracted many enthuiastic new visitors to the museum and received a "Superior Achievement" award from the Congress of Illinois Historical Societies and Museums in 1992, as well as considerable press coverage, including a favorable review in the New York Times.

105. Ancient Nubia: Egypt's Rival In Africa --ONLINE! An exhibit presented by the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology includes a press release which provides historical background and overview, an illustrated article titled The Building of the First Aswan Dam and the Inundation of Lower nubia, and a gallery of artifacts. http://www.umich.edu/~kelseydb/Exhibits/AncientNubia/index.html

The Kelsey Museum of Archaeology presents Ancient Nubia: Egypt's Rival in Africa This exhibit was organized by the University Museum of the University of Pennsylvania. An additional installation of archive photographs from the collections of the Kelsey Museum depicts the construction and early history of the first Aswam Dam, and serves as a preface to Ancient Nubia: Egypt's Rival in Africa Click here to read the press release for the exhibit. Click here to learn about the first Aswan dam, its effects on the region, and to see some related photographs. Click here to see some artifacts in the exhibit. These artifacts are from the collections of the University Museum of the University of Pennsylvania. For more information, contact the University Museum directly. It should be noted that the quality of these images has been intentionally compromised to discourage their unauthorized use.

106. Preview A pictorial preview of the museum offers 5 images of its exhibits, along with a few sentences of text; by Mark T. Rigby. http://homepage.powerup.com.au/~ancient/preview.htm

PREVIEW NUBIA MUSEUM - ASWAN In November 1997, the long-awaited Nubia Museum opened in Aswan. It has been worth the wait as it displays thousands of antiquities that would have been lost under the waters of Lake Nasser had not a major international effort salavaged them during the 1960s and '70s. Also among the highlights are scenes of Nubian life demonstrated with a range of life-size displays. Here are a few images to hold you over until I add the pages proper. More text below. The museum also features exhibits highlighting aspects of Nubia influenced during the Graeco-Roman, Coptic and Islamic periods. The museum is built on a hill on the road heading south from Aswan before the turnoff to the Unfinished Obelisk. The facility sits amid gardens that feature antiquities, a waterway representing the River Nile, a cave fitted out with pre-historic wall carvings, and a Nubian house. Tour of Egypt Artist's View of Egypt Egypt From Space Postcards from Egypt ... Return to Egypt Home Page

107. Ancient Egypt ancient Egypt an introduction to its history and culture ancient NUBIAEgypt s Rival in Africa PYRAMIDS, TOMBS, MUMMIES http://www.teacheroz.com/egypt.htm

Ancient Egypt SITE LAST UPDATED 7/22/05 COMPREHENSIVE SITES Includes info on many different topics relating to Ancient Egypt Internet Ancient History Sourcebook: Main Page The House of Ptolemy: Index Page The History of Ancient Egypt Ancient Egypt: an introduction to its history and culture ... The Amazing Ancient World - Premier Ancient Civilization Internet Book - for tons of links, just scroll down to the Egypt Section! EAWC: Ancient Egypt Guardian's Web - Main Gate alternate site Virtual Egypt - Take a Journey Back in Time! ... egyptworld.com - egyptian merchandise internet superstore TIMELINE OF ANCIENT EGYPT TIMELINE: Ancient Egypt EAWC Chronology: Egypt History Timeline of Ancient Egypt Egyptian Timeline ... Civilization.ca - Egyptian civilization - Chronology IN A NUTSHELL.. Egyptian History and Peoples Egyptian Prehistory The Two Lands: The Archaic Period, 3100-2650 B.C. The Old Kingdom: 2650-2134 B.C. ... Ptolmenaic and Roman Egypt: 332 B.C.-295 A.D. NUBIA Nubia and Egypt Ancient Nubia - more Ancient Nubia Nubia The Rediscovery of Ancient Nubia Ancient Nubia Courtesy of Return To Glory... ... ANCIENT NUBIA Egypt's Rival in Africa If you are looking some super pictures for your report or webpage, you have to visit Welcome to Neferchichi's Tomb at neferchichi.com

108. States, Empires, And Kingdoms Find out more about this ancient African civilization. A look at nubia aregion now covering southern Egypt and northern Sudan through the ages. http://africanhistory.about.com/od/kingdoms/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help African History Era: Kingdoms Homework Help African History Essentials A Gazetteer of African Independence ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the African History newsletter! See Online Courses Search African History Era: States, Empires, and Kingdoms During this era Africa was influenced by two major movements: the expansion and consolidation of Islam and the dispersion of the Bantu peoples which led to the the development of many kingdoms and empires. Investigate the impact, interaction, and conflict which arose and the development of trade and exchange both of commodities and culture. Alphabetical Recent The Nilo-Saharan Language Group in Africa A look at the Nilo-Saharan Language group, one of the four major language groups in Africa as identified by anthropologists and linguistic historians. Nok Culture Considered the oldest recognisable pre-colonial society in sub-Saharan Africa, the Nok Culture is exemplified by its magnificent terracotta sculptures and the development of iron working. Find out more about this ancient African civilization.

109. Encyclopedia: Ancient History, Africa Encyclopeadia articles concerning ancient history, Africa. +history ancient Greece and Rome Asia and Africa Australia, New Zealand, http://www.infoplease.com/encyclopedia/1ahistafr.html

in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Daily Almanac for Sep 24, 2005 Skip Navigation Home Almanacs ... Word of the Day Editor's Favorites Hispanic Heritage Month Hurricane Katrina Daylight Saving Time Ramadan ... Texas Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map College Center Scholarship Search College Resources Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips Encyclopedia Ancient History, Africa Berenice Candace Carthage Cyrene ... Zama Browse by Subject Atmosphere and Weather Biographies Ecology and Environmentalism Geography ... Sports The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, Page Tools: Cite Print Email var AdLoaded = false; var bsid = '18703'; var bsads = '8'; var bsloc = 'ros_ss'; var bswx = 120; var bshx = 600; var bsw = '_new'; var bsb = 'FFFFFF'; var bsf = 'FF0000'; var bsalt = 'off'; bspop = 1; RSS About Contact Link to Us ... Privacy Related sites: Family Education TeacherVision var zflag_nid="305"; var zflag_cid="181/1"; var zflag_sid="114"; var zflag_width="1"; var zflag_height="1"; var zflag_sz="15";

110. Untitled Document From about 3500 BC at least two important cultures emerged in nubia that may Although we do not yet know its ancient name, Kerma was the probable http://www.nubianet.org/about/about_history3.html

A. Earliest Nubia B. From Hunting to Gathering to Self-Subsistence C. A-Group and C-Group Cultures D. Lower Nubia: 2500-2000 BC ... M. Nubia and Islam C. The Emergence of the State: The A-Group and Pre-Kerma Periods: 3500-2500 B.C. 1. Lower Nubia's Mystery People: The "A-Group" From about 3500 BC at least two important cultures emerged in Nubia that may suggest the existence of early states controlling major territories and trade routes. The first was centered in Lower Nubia, between the First and Second Cataracts, and the other was centered in Upper Nubia, between the Third and Fourth Cataracts. If there were others, we don't yet know. While these two seem to be related, they also differ in many respects, and yet there can be no doubt that they were in communication with one other, just as they were probably both in contact with Predynastic and Early Dynastic Egypt. Because of finds of central African products in contemporary Egyptian contexts, we can be sure that both of these early Nubian "kingdoms" had a hand in and benefitted from some sort of north-south Nile trade linking central Africa with Egypt. The early Lower Nubian culture was discovered in 1907 by the famous Egyptologist George A. Reisner during his archaeological survey south of Aswan, which he undertook on behalf of the Egyptian Government just prior to the first raising of the Aswan Dam.

111. Ancient Nile Valley The history of modern Nubians is under the history of modern Sudan. The historyof the ancient Kemet. Review of George GM James, Stolen Legacy By Femi http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/32/index-i.html

The history of the Ancient Nile Valley Hartford Web Publishing is not the author of the documents in World History Archives The history in general of Northern Africa The history in general of modern Egypt The history of modern Nubians is under the history of modern Sudan The history of the Ancient Kemet Review of George G. M. James, Stolen Legacy By Femi Akomolafe, n.d. Dialog on the selection of pharaohs From H-World list, January 1995. Was the monarchy matriarchal? Mediterranean dating and the chronology of Kemet By Bill Schell, Murray State University, 16 April 1995. Kemet a perhaps flawed basis for ancient Mediterranean chronology. Chickens in Ancient Kemet From Ira Plotinsky, 1 February 1996. Ahmose and Kamose and their familial relationship From Sara E. Orel, 4 February 1996. From Ancient Near East list. Mummy with an artificial leg From Michael Rhodes, on ANE List, 15 February 1996. Dialog on the origin of name Nubia From the Nubia list, January 1996.

112. AfricAvenir - Research - Chronology Of African History - Ancient History 2280 2060 BC. First Internediate Period in ancient Egypt history. Kush orNubia (upper or southern reaches of Nile River) rules Egypt from capital http://africavenir.com/research/chronology/ancient.php

Home AfricAvenir People Exchange ... African Diaspora Ancient African Civilisations 4000 to 1000 BC Ancient Egyptians traced their origins to the Mount Rwenzori range in East Africa known as "the Mountains of the Moon" (see Hum 211 African Film description of the movie by that title), and some accounts to "Ethiopia," a term variously designating land south of Egypt (the Upper Nile Valley), or the entire African continent. Thus, Nubia, Egypt’s southern neighbor with its own civilization, probably preceded ancient Egyptian (Kemet) civilization. By 2500 BC Centers of early civilization flourish in Mesopotamia, Egypt, northeastern India, and northern China. 2900 to 2280 BC ca. 2300- 2100 BC Heliopolis Creation Narrative of the Kemetic priests of On, and the Memphite Declaration of the Deities (carved on a granite slab carving at the order of Nubian King Shabaka, ca. 710 BCE, recopied from earlier papyrus version), are the earliest written human accounts of creation. In the Memphis theology, the deity Ptah unites "heart and tongue" to create all "through utterance"—the spoken word. Creation narratives are found throughout Africa passed down through across centuries and generations through oral traditions (Asante and Abarry 12-13). 2280 - 2060 BC First Internediate Period in Ancient Egypt history.

113. Ancient Egyptian History: The New Kingdom - Dynasties 18 To 20 ancient Egypt history and culture Ahmose continued Kamose s expansion intoNubia as far as Buhen (near the second cataract) in an attempt to prevent a http://nefertiti.iwebland.com/history18-20.htm

Ancient Egyptian history: The New Kingdom - The reassertion of Egyptian power and the building of an empire Search (Opening a new window) Printout For best results save the whole webpage (pictures included) onto your hard disk, open the page with Word 97 or higher, edit if necessary and print. Printing using the browser's print function is not recommended. Hatshepsut between Amen and Hathor Dynasties XVIII to XX The reassertion of Egyptian power and the building of an empire 18th Dynasty Most pharaohs of the 18th Dynasty acceded while still very young and no reference is made to brothers of the king although in a number of cases certainly more princes were alive at the time of death of their father. These young rulers did not possess much power over the military , the officialdom and the priesthood of Amen . The queen's palace also played an important role. All these parties tried to manipulate the king, who often only served to legitimise the government controlled by one faction or another. Ahmose I (r. c.1570-1546 BCE), was the founder of the 18th dynasty, one of the most outstanding in the history of ancient Egypt. His principal achievement was to weaken the Hyksos, who had dominated Lower Egypt for some 300 years, by taking Avaris, their citadel in the north. He pursued them into southern Palestine and laid siege to Sharuhen for three years. On his campaign in Upper Egypt against rebels

114. Peter A. Piccione, Ph.d., Home Page http://www.cofc.edu/~piccione/

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