Politics in Kemet - How Did They Structure Their Government?
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How did Kemet structure its
How did Kemet structure its government? It was more complicated than you may think.
Religion of the Black Land is a new book, by Danita Smith. It discusses Kemetic and Kushite theology, from the perspective of their documents:
- The 42 Declarations of Innocence
- The Shabaka Stone (Memphite Theology)
- The Ausarian Tale (and Auset)
- The Teachings of Ptahhotep
- The Victory Stela of Piankhy
Please check it out on AMAZON, on my author page: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Danita-...
Join this channel to get access to perks:
@blackandeducation
Email for serious inquiries at: [email protected]
Images in Open Access and public domain:
Osiride Figure of Kenamun, New Kingdom, 1427-1400 BC. Reign of Amenhotep II. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Gift of George D. Pratt, 1930. Open Access.
Nubians with a Giraffe, Tomb of Rekhmire. Facsmilie by Nina de Garis Davies. Original 1504–1425 B.C. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Rogers Fund, 1931. Open Access and public domain.
Cretans Bringing Gifts, by Nina de Garis Davies. Tomb of Rekhmire 1479-1425BC, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Open Access and public domain.
Rekhmire and Mother Receiving Offerings. Facsimile painted in 1928–29 by Charles K. Wilkinson, Tomb of Rekhmire. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Open Access and public domain.
Syrians Bringing Horses. Tomb of Rekhmire, 504–1425 B.C. Facsimile by Nina de Garid Davies. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Open Access and public domain.
Facsimile painting from the tomb of Rekhmire, 1479-1425BC, Nina de Garis Davies, Reign of Thutmose III–early Amenhotep II. Gifts of a Baboon, a Cheetah, Ebony, and Ivory from Nubia. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Rogers Fund, 1930, Open Access and public domain.
Syrians Bringing an Elephant and a Bear, 1504–1425 B.C. Facsimile by Nina de Garid Davies. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Open Access and public domain.
Religion of the Black Land is a new book, by Danita Smith. It discusses Kemetic and Kushite theology, from the perspective of their documents:
- The 42 Declarations of Innocence
- The Shabaka Stone (Memphite Theology)
- The Ausarian Tale (and Auset)
- The Teachings of Ptahhotep
- The Victory Stela of Piankhy
Please check it out on AMAZON, on my author page: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Danita-...
Join this channel to get access to perks:
@blackandeducation
Email for serious inquiries at: [email protected]
Images in Open Access and public domain:
Osiride Figure of Kenamun, New Kingdom, 1427-1400 BC. Reign of Amenhotep II. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Gift of George D. Pratt, 1930. Open Access.
Nubians with a Giraffe, Tomb of Rekhmire. Facsmilie by Nina de Garis Davies. Original 1504–1425 B.C. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Rogers Fund, 1931. Open Access and public domain.
Cretans Bringing Gifts, by Nina de Garis Davies. Tomb of Rekhmire 1479-1425BC, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Open Access and public domain.
Rekhmire and Mother Receiving Offerings. Facsimile painted in 1928–29 by Charles K. Wilkinson, Tomb of Rekhmire. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Open Access and public domain.
Syrians Bringing Horses. Tomb of Rekhmire, 504–1425 B.C. Facsimile by Nina de Garid Davies. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Open Access and public domain.
Facsimile painting from the tomb of Rekhmire, 1479-1425BC, Nina de Garis Davies, Reign of Thutmose III–early Amenhotep II. Gifts of a Baboon, a Cheetah, Ebony, and Ivory from Nubia. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Rogers Fund, 1930, Open Access and public domain.
Syrians Bringing an Elephant and a Bear, 1504–1425 B.C. Facsimile by Nina de Garid Davies. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Open Access and public domain.
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