Includes photo gallery |
Nubian Chronology "Its glory and its people" |
The Kingdom is Possible Because of the Queen..... The King is the Sign..... While the Queen is the Symbol...... |
The Nubians are believed to be the first human race on earth, and most of their customs and traditions were adopted by the ancient Egyptians. |
History of Nubia. Excellent Site. |
This is constantly growing list of articles on about the ancient African presence in many countries around the world as well as many articles on the American history of Africans displaced there. Editor Choice |
Egyptian Sculpture: Battalion of 40 Nubian armed archers ready for war (from Tomb of Prince Nomarchus Mesehti of Asyut (Upper Egypt), 11th Dynasty (2134-1991 BC). |
Nubia Museum, in Aswan |
Human life originated in Africa. Perhaps the most important initial step for the development of human culture . . . . . (Photo Galley) |
Pyramids from the Northern Cemetery at Meroë, 3rd c. B.C. to 4th c. A.D. (Photo Gallery) |
Note: It is important to remember that Egypt is in Africa. Map of Africa Map of Nubia plus 25th dynasty photo gallery and history. This is the map of Ancient Africa. |
Examines the history of the continent from an African perspective. Ancient Ghana, Kanem, Mali, Songhay, Hausa States Asante, Ife, Benin and South Africa |
"The closing of the Egyptian temples by the order of Emperor Justinian in the fifth century (AD) anticipated and symbolized the "2000 seasons" of the attempt to destroy African civilization. . . . . |
Tiye was a queen of the 18th Dynasty, married to King Amenhotep III (1391-1353 B.C.). Mother of King Akhenaten Grandmother of King Tutankhamun |
The Science Museum, United Kingdom |
Africa: History, Culture and Art |
Ahmes Nefertari Nubian Queen of Egypt around 1550 B.C |
Louvre Museum |
Hits since 10/19/2000 |
Virtual Museums of the MASTERS actual works and writings of some of the leading African Centered Scholars, Yosef A.A. ben-Jochannan, John Henrik Clarke, John G. Jackson, Leonard Jeffries, Jr., and Runoko Rashidi Editor Choice |
Cheikh Anta Diop, a modern champion of African identity, was born in Diourbel, Senegal on December 29, 1923. Dr. Diop was the Director of Radiocarbon Laboratory at the Fundamental Institute of Black Africa (IFAN) at the University of Dakar. |
Kingdom of Kush, and Ancient Nubia |
Black Kingdoms |
Shawabti figures of King Taharqa |
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston |
The people that lived in Lower Nubia--the region between the First and the Second Cataract of the Nile and the surrounding deserts--during predynastic times are called the A-Group. |
Ethnographic mural found in the tomb of Rameses III. |
USA |
Guide to the Memphite Theology For more information on the significance of the Memphite Theology read "Stolen Legacy", by George G. M. James, Chapter 8 |
Pharaoh Amenhotep III Married to Queen Tiye 18th Dynasty British Museum |
This image shows a computer reconstruction of what is believed to be the face of Queen Nefertiti (1380-1362 BC) of the 18th dynasty Egypt Created by Egyptologists led by British scientist Joann Fletcher of the University of York. -- 2003 |
Photo Gallery |
Photo Gallery |
Ta-Seti -- Kmt and African Civilization |
A Premier Online African-Centered Discussion Group! |
Discussion focused on Ta-Seti (Ancient Nubia), Kmt (Ancient Egypt) and the civilization of Africa with special attention to the 'Africentric/Afrocentric' or African-centered viewpoint. The original literature in this field of study was mostly from Africans and members of the African Diaspora including African Americans. Increasingly others have become involved in this area as evidenced by the "Black Athena" debate. Contributions related to Egyptology, history, linguistics, archaeology, anthropology, genetics and related fields specific to the subject are invited. Although membership and messages are not pre-checked, a pattern of disruption of the group or intimidation of members will not be tolerated. Paul Kekai Manansala Main homepage: http://apu32.com/pkm/afro.htm |