Mostrando títulos en Egipto

In the vast and silent library of antiquity, where countless works have turned to dust, a singular voice endures, vibrant and mischievous. That voice belongs to Lucius, the insatiably curious protagonist of The Metamorphoses of Apuleius, a work more commonly known as The Golden Ass. This novel stands as a remarkable artifact—the only complete ancient Roman novel in Latin to have survived the ravages of time, where similar works, like Petronius’s Satyricon, exist only in tantalizing fragments. This scarcity makes Apuleius’s work an invaluable window into the literary and cultural life ...

'One of our greatest scholars of the ancient world . . . a remarkable feat of urban resurrection' WILLIAM DALRYMPLE 'Compelling and authoritative . . . an exhilarating portrait of one of the world's greatest cities' SIMON SEBAG MONTEFIORE 'A masterpiece' TRISTAN HUGHES ______________ Babylon...

The first part of this book will provide you with a comprehensive overview of Egypt’s long history, including: the beginning of Egyptian civilization, a brief look into ancient Egyptian monuments, stories about the pharaohs and their exploits, and more....

Con el fin de combatir la desinformación, este libro es un intento de explicar al lector hispanohablante el enigma Israel más allá de la inmediatez de las noticias. Tras un rápido repaso del pasado del pueblo judío, Cymerman se centra en las décadas previas a la creación del estado de Israel y la lucha por la supervivencia, especialmente en sus primeros años de existencia. De manera inevitable, un bloque importante aborda la historia del conflicto árabe-israelí.

"The Cat of Bubastes" is a historical novel for young people about ancient Egypt by G.A. Henty. It takes place on or around 1250 B.C. After his father, the king of the Rebu, is killed in battle with the Egyptian army and the Rebu nation is conquered by the Egyptians, the young prince Amuba is carried away as a captive to Egypt, along with his faithful charioteer, Jethro. In Thebes, Amuba becomes the servant and companion to Chebron, the son of Ameres, high priest of Osiris.

Explores beliefs and myths from Mesopotamia, ancient Egypt, and around the Mediterranean, revealing how ancient goddesses were powerful queens of the heavens and Guardians of the Underworld, not passive fertility symbols Looks at creator goddesses, sun goddesses, lunar goddesses, warrior...

Years ago, archaeologists excavating near Pompeii unearthed a hoard of Roman treasures, among them a bowl depicting a woman with thick, curly hair and sporting an elephant-scalp headdress. For decades, theories circulated about her identity―until, at last, she was ascertained to be Cleopatra Selene, the only surviving daughter of Roman Triumvir Marc Antony and Egyptian Queen Cleopatra VII. Using this discovery as her starting point and creating a narrative from mere fragments in the archaeological record, historian Jane Draycott reconstructs the exceptional life of this woman.

You are probably wondering why in the world should you read about some 8000 year old ruler during a time when people must have been hitting each other with stone knives or at best some type of spear, but simply have no idea about this very important man and time. Djehuty, also known as Thoth, was what the Judeo-Christian community called the Egyptian ruler and Anakim-Giant from the kingdom called Atlantis. I know some have relegated Atlantis to the fantasy of Plato’s Grandfather, but it was the seat of a huge kingdom taking in the lands of Egypt, Sidonia, and around the Eastern shores of ...

In Enki & Enlil, My Brother My Enemy, we will take you on an unimaginable and profound journey into the heart of ancient settings, musings, ancient mind-set, ancient histories, and ancient practices to reveal a breathtaking, hidden reality that will transform your understanding and life forever and in many ways. The suggestions in this work will show that we are debating present and ancient matters that will help uplift you spiritually. Spirituality, in this sense, is enlightenment—nothing else. Enlightenment is perhaps one of the reasons even the Gods are at each other’s throats up to ...

Maat is an ancient Egyptian goddess who represents truth, justice, and balance. She is often associated with the concept of Maat, which is the principle of truth, order, justice, and balance in the Universe. Followers of Maat believe that it is our responsibility to uphold these principles in our own lives and the world around us.

Step into the chariot-charged sands of history and witness the world’s first recorded battle in astonishing detail. The Battle of Kadesh recounts the dramatic clash between the Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II and the Hittite king Muwatalli II in 1274 BCE—an epic confrontation that shaped the power balance of the ancient Near East.

La primera parte de este libro incluye: ¿Quiénes eran los antiguos egipcios? Sus orígenes, historia y geografía.¿Quién tenía el poder?: La estructura social del antiguo Egipto. Reyes y su poder militar. Los magníficos faraones del nuevo reino y su imperio. La decadencia y fin de la civilización egipcia....

This is an initiation into the tone, structure, and mentality of Egyptian knowledge, the basis of all Western theology and science. It is a redefinition of those concepts which are basic to the pharaonic transmission--the glory of ancient Egypt. The author explores the "process of becoming" as...

Hathor: A Reintroduction to an Ancient Egyptian Goddess is a comprehensive and thought-provoking study of one of the most important Ancient Egyptian deities. Primarily a Cow Goddess, Hathor was multifaceted, and her importance was emphasised through the many titles and roles she held. She was the goddess of the sky, sun, love, sex, dance, music, fertility, precious metals and gemstones, as well as being Protectress of Foreign Lands, Eye Goddess, Goddess of Desire, Lady of Drunkenness, and Lady of Fragrance. Present in all aspects of life, Hathor was a goddess of childbirth, who protected ...

This book uncovers a groundbreaking discovery that finally resolves the perplexing questions surrounding ancient megalithic structures. It reveals the astonishing achievements of ancient civilizations in a new, logical, and easily comprehensible way, making their feats seem far less unbelievable. Take the Incas, ancient Egyptians, or Indian builders, for example—how did they transport stones weighing hundreds of tons from quarries to construction sites, long before the invention of the wheel? How did they lift them, and more impressively, move them across mountains to the peaks of hills ...

One of the world's most multicultural cities, 20th-century Cairo was a magnet for the ambitious and talented. During the 1920s and '30s, a vibrant music, theater, film, and cabaret scene flourished, defining what it meant to be a "modern" Egyptian. Women came to dominate the Egyptian entertainment industry - as stars of the stage and screen but also as impresarias, entrepreneurs, owners, and promoters of a new and strikingly modern entertainment industry.

When God gets geared up to bring about a reformation, he green-lights the dream machine in us old farts. Yep, the prophet Joel says that when God‘s afoot flipping a nation from filth to faith, he doesn’t just use the young‘uns, but he gives fresh dreams to the old dudes. Indeed, it is not just young peeps. It’s young and old.

In this Second Level of Learning, our multidimensional journey takes us to Sirius and Orion. We examine how these two cosmic empires have shaped human evolution and continue to do so. In great detail, we go into how these empires operate and why they keep fighting each other after many millions of years, and how homo sapiens as a soul group has been given amnesia, used as cannon fodder for the two empires. Humans did not evolve from apes or other mammals — we were genetically modified by these extraterrestrials, using advanced technology to alter our DNA, leaving only about 4-5% of our ...

The Leader Who Challenged an Empire She’s been called a seductress, a queen, a schemer, and blamed for the fall of Egypt. But who was Cleopatra, really? In a time ruled by men and massive empires, Cleopatra VII didn’t just survive, she ruled. Her name shows up in all the history books, but most of those stories came from people who wanted her erased. This book cuts through the noise and gets to the real woman behind the legend. A sharp thinker. A bold leader. A queen who risked everything to keep her kingdom alive while the world around her fell apart. From dodging deadly family ...

ONE OF THE ECONOMIST'S BOOKS OF THE YEAR David D. Kirkpatrick, a correspondent for The New York Times, was banned from Egypt for writing this book: the definitive account of the turn back toward authoritarianism in Cairo and across the Middle East. Egypt has long set the paradigm for Arab...