Howard Carter finds King Tut
Howard Carter in his own words describes the tomb as he found it.
Howard Carter in his own words describes the tomb as he found it.
CeltPerson — June 26, 2008 — Douglas Irvine has taken replicas of ancient egyptian instruments and some that are actually ancient themselves and created what anthropologists believe to be rather close to the music of Kemet. This song, Banquet, is my personal favourite. I have added pictures that change every fifteen seconds or so, their resolution is not fantastic, but we are here for the music not the show! Please enjoy.
In the Western desert of Egypt, a city lost for thousands of years found.
John Darnell, an Egyptologist in Yale’s Near Eastern Languages and Civilization department, and his team have succeeded in doing what most Egyptologists merely dream of: discovering a lost pharaonic city of administrative buildings, military housing, small industries, and artisan workshops. Says Darnell, of a find that promises to rewrite a major chapter in ancient Egyptian history, “We were really shocked.”
Yale Alumni Magazine, Sept/Oct 2010
An intriguing find, connected with the Middle and New Kingdoms.
On July 1, Coloradoans got their first glimpse of the boy king at the highly-anticipated exhibition “Tutankhamun: The Golden King and the Great Pharaohs.”
Featuring more than 100 treasures from ancient Egyptian sites including 50 objects from the tomb of King Tut, the exhibition will have its sole Rocky Mountain appearance at the Denver Art Museum, showing through Jan. 2.
(Hey, part of my collection makes it to the Rocky Mountains. And ‘we’ aren’t there anymore, Tutankhamen ) ![]()
Oh, well, Tut, it may be a blessing in disguise. Who knows what could happen if we connected with one of your funeral pieces?
If you live in the area, or are planning to visit Denver before the end of the year, check it out.
René
King Tut exhibit arrives in Denver | coloradoan.com | The Coloradoan
Ancient Egypt Magazine Issues 7-9 – 2001
Nine Measures of Magic by Dr Panagiotis Kousoulis
Part 1: Heka, its theological aspects and importance
to the fabric of the Egyptian cosmos
Part 2:–> The role of the Magicican in Egyptian society, Clement of Alexandria, 3rd century AD, regarded Egypt as ‘the mother of the magicians.’
PART 3:–> ‘Overthrowing Apophis’: EGYPTIAN RITUAL IN PRACTICE. Throughout Egyptian history, a major focus of ritual activity was intended to overcome personal, divine or foreign enemies of the king or state.