Skip to main content

Home
Pages
- About Us
- FAQ
- Contact us
Portfolio

+353 (0) 876087916
[email protected]
Go to Ancient Origins

About
FREE Content
Magazine
Articles
Ebooks
Webinars
Discounts
Login
Become a Member
- Member Packages
- Register Now

Search form

Search this site

Search for

Ancient Egypt

Home
Ancient Egypt

An Egyptian woman wearing a mysterious wax head cone, which is morphing 2) into the benben stone, atop which sits 3) the bennu bird, symbol of resurrection, all set before 4) the Great Pyramid, the architectural climax of mound expressionism, behind which rises 5) the morning sun, called weben by the Egyptians. This rhymed with benben, and provided an important linkage between the rising of the primeval mound and the solar disc. (Image: Design by Jonathon Perrin) — 11 Mar 2022

Egyptian Head Cones: Mini Pyramids and Status Symbols

By Jonathon Perrin

Archaeology & Science

0

One of ancient Egypt’s most-enduring embalming enigmas has to be its cryptic head cones. These unusual objects can be seen in tomb paintings perched atop the heads of both mummies and living people. They resemble white domes or cones, and are...
Read More

An Egyptian woman wearing a mysterious wax head cone, which is morphing 2) into the benben stone, atop which sits 3) the bennu bird, symbol of resurrection, all set before 4) the Great Pyramid, the architectural climax of mound expressionism, behind which rises 5) the morning sun, called weben by the Egyptians. This rhymed with benben, and provided an important linkage between the rising of the primeval mound and the solar disc. (Image: Design by Jonathon Perrin) — 11 Mar 2022

Egyptian Head Cones: Mini Pyramids and Status Symbols

By Jonathon Perrin

Archaeology & Science

0

One of ancient Egypt’s most-enduring embalming enigmas has to be its cryptic head cones. These unusual objects can be seen in tomb paintings perched atop the heads of both mummies and living people. They resemble white domes or cones, and are...
Read More

Napoleon Crossing the Alps. Oil on canvas by Jacques-Louis David, (1801 and 1805). Unteres Belvedere (Public Domain) and Tipu Sultan, known as the Tiger of Mysore, firing at his adversaries during the siege of Seringapatam, (1791). (Public Domain); Deriv. Design by Anand N. Balaji — 23 Feb 2022

Ingress Into Egypt: Napoleon, Tipu Sultan And Their Battles To End The ‘Iron Yoke’ Of England

By anand balaji

History & Tradition

0

Once celebrated as ‘the temple of the whole world’, Egypt was the repository of infinite knowledge in myriad disciplines that marked the apogee of humankind’s accomplishments over millennia. Like a beacon, the northern African nation...
Read More

Napoleon Crossing the Alps. Oil on canvas by Jacques-Louis David, (1801 and 1805). Unteres Belvedere (Public Domain) and Tipu Sultan, known as the Tiger of Mysore, firing at his adversaries during the siege of Seringapatam, (1791). (Public Domain); Deriv. Design by Anand N. Balaji — 23 Feb 2022

Ingress Into Egypt: Napoleon, Tipu Sultan And Their Battles To End The ‘Iron Yoke’ Of England

By anand balaji

History & Tradition

0

Once celebrated as ‘the temple of the whole world’, Egypt was the repository of infinite knowledge in myriad disciplines that marked the apogee of humankind’s accomplishments over millennia. Like a beacon, the northern African nation...
Read More

Goddess Nut, supported by the god of the air Shu; the earth god Geb is below them (Public Domain) — 01 Feb 2021

The Demonic Calendar Of Ancient Egypt

By Chris Morgan

Mythology & Mystery

0

The Egyptians, like many cultures, had no generic word for ‘demon’. Although some words, such as Akhw, get very close. Etymologically, the Greek derived term ‘daemon’ or ‘demon’ means divider or alloter, and from Homer’s time...
Read More

Goddess Nut, supported by the god of the air Shu; the earth god Geb is below them (Public Domain) — 01 Feb 2021

The Demonic Calendar Of Ancient Egypt

By Chris Morgan

Mythology & Mystery

0

The Egyptians, like many cultures, had no generic word for ‘demon’. Although some words, such as Akhw, get very close. Etymologically, the Greek derived term ‘daemon’ or ‘demon’ means divider or alloter, and from Homer’s time...
Read More

Egypt, tomb, deir-el-medina, hieroglyphs, isis, horus, osiris, divinities, antique, culture (free photo) — 25 May 2020

Hieroglyphics Deciphering The Origin Of The One God

By Calumy

Archaeology & Science

5

It is not possible to genetically identify any person living or past as a Jew. Gerald Massey, a Victorian self-taught Egyptologist, researcher and author, explained it thus: “To follow the Jews as the AIU of Egypt in their world-wide dispersion,...
Read More

Egypt, tomb, deir-el-medina, hieroglyphs, isis, horus, osiris, divinities, antique, culture (free photo) — 25 May 2020

Hieroglyphics Deciphering The Origin Of The One God

By Calumy

Archaeology & Science

5

It is not possible to genetically identify any person living or past as a Jew. Gerald Massey, a Victorian self-taught Egyptologist, researcher and author, explained it thus: “To follow the Jews as the AIU of Egypt in their world-wide dispersion,...
Read More

Göbekli Tepe PIlars in the Sanliurfa museum. (Cobija / CC BY-SA 4.0) — 06 Aug 2019

Common Cosmic Symbolism: Is Göbekli Tepe Ancestral to Ancient Egypt?

By Martin Sweatman

1

Since its discovery in 1994, 10,000-year old Göbekli Tepe has been an enigma, gradually revealing its ancient secrets to archaeologists and scientists. Meticulously excavating the site from soil that has covered it for thousands of years, so the...
Read More

Göbekli Tepe PIlars in the Sanliurfa museum. (Cobija / CC BY-SA 4.0) — 06 Aug 2019

Common Cosmic Symbolism: Is Göbekli Tepe Ancestral to Ancient Egypt?

By Martin Sweatman

1

Since its discovery in 1994, 10,000-year old Göbekli Tepe has been an enigma, gradually revealing its ancient secrets to archaeologists and scientists. Meticulously excavating the site from soil that has covered it for thousands of years, so the...
Read More

Göbekli Tepe PIlars in the Sanliurfa museum. (Cobija / CC BY-SA 4.0) — 13 May 2019

Common Cosmic Symbolism: Is Göbekli Tepe Ancestral to Ancient Egypt?

By Martin Sweatman

Archaeology & Science

4

Since its discovery in 1994, 10,000-year old Göbekli Tepe has been an enigma, gradually revealing its ancient secrets to archaeologists and scientists. Meticulously excavating the site from soil that has covered it for thousands of years, so...
Read More

Göbekli Tepe PIlars in the Sanliurfa museum. (Cobija / CC BY-SA 4.0) — 13 May 2019

Common Cosmic Symbolism: Is Göbekli Tepe Ancestral to Ancient Egypt?

By Martin Sweatman

Archaeology & Science

4

Since its discovery in 1994, 10,000-year old Göbekli Tepe has been an enigma, gradually revealing its ancient secrets to archaeologists and scientists. Meticulously excavating the site from soil that has covered it for thousands of years, so...
Read More

Departure of the Israelites by David Roberts, (1829) — 04 Feb 2019

Exodus: Were the Israelites Slaves in Egypt or Not?

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

0

The Book of Exodus has intrigued churchgoers, academics and everyday readers. The approach to its content varies; an apologetic approach includes a literal interpretation of the Bible however a minimalist approach suggests the stories in the Bible...
Read More

Departure of the Israelites by David Roberts, (1829) — 04 Feb 2019

Exodus: Were the Israelites Slaves in Egypt or Not?

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

0

The Book of Exodus has intrigued churchgoers, academics and everyday readers. The approach to its content varies; an apologetic approach includes a literal interpretation of the Bible however a minimalist approach suggests the stories in the Bible...
Read More

The imposing mortuary temple of Ramesses III at Medinet Habu. Design by Anand Balaji. — 10 Nov 2017

Butehamun, Opener of the Gates to the Underworld: Dismantling Sacred Places of the Dead

By anand balaji

Archaeology & Science

0

At the very end of the Twentieth Dynasty and through to the beginning of the early Twenty-First Dynasty, one after another, the many royal dead in the Valley of the Kings were divested of their funerary paraphernalia. What was once considered...
Read More

The imposing mortuary temple of Ramesses III at Medinet Habu. Design by Anand Balaji. — 10 Nov 2017

Butehamun, Opener of the Gates to the Underworld: Dismantling Sacred Places of the Dead

By anand balaji

Archaeology & Science

0

At the very end of the Twentieth Dynasty and through to the beginning of the early Twenty-First Dynasty, one after another, the many royal dead in the Valley of the Kings were divested of their funerary paraphernalia. What was once considered...
Read More

Illustration of missing aspects of Egyptian talatat, design by Anand Balaji. — 06 Oct 2017

Objects of Wonder: The Symbolism and Suspense behind Ancient Egyptian artifacts

By anand balaji

History & Tradition

0

Ancient Egypt was a land of great mystery and intrigue. Her secrets were not easy to comprehend, even if they were hidden in plain sight. It still takes a keen eye to understand the deep philosophy embedded in not just the wealth of texts and...
Read More

Illustration of missing aspects of Egyptian talatat, design by Anand Balaji. — 06 Oct 2017

Objects of Wonder: The Symbolism and Suspense behind Ancient Egyptian artifacts

By anand balaji

History & Tradition

0

Ancient Egypt was a land of great mystery and intrigue. Her secrets were not easy to comprehend, even if they were hidden in plain sight. It still takes a keen eye to understand the deep philosophy embedded in not just the wealth of texts and...
Read More

Collection of Egyptian Art, design by Anand Balaji — 26 May 2017

Tutankhamun and the Age of Appropriation: Missing Skullcap of the Last Sun King–Part II

By anand balaji

Archaeology & Science

0

The oft-repeated phrase “the Amarna era is shrouded in mystery” could be a thing of the past if only closer scrutiny of key artifacts from Tutankhamun’s tomb are permitted by the authorities concerned. Courtesy reuse and usurpation, the...
Read More

Collection of Egyptian Art, design by Anand Balaji — 26 May 2017

Tutankhamun and the Age of Appropriation: Missing Skullcap of the Last Sun King–Part II

By anand balaji

Archaeology & Science

0

The oft-repeated phrase “the Amarna era is shrouded in mystery” could be a thing of the past if only closer scrutiny of key artifacts from Tutankhamun’s tomb are permitted by the authorities concerned. Courtesy reuse and usurpation, the...
Read More

Pages

1
2
next ›
last »

Ancient Origins Quotations

About Us in Short

The Ancient Origins Member Page brings you exclusive, quality content from well-known authors and experts not available anywhere else on the internet, free downloadable ebooks, live webinars, Talk to an Expert chat room, expedition updates, member discounts, and no distracting ads. Your involvement in the Members’ Site ensures continued production of exciting, fascinating, and intelligent content on our shared ancient origins.

Contact Us

+353 (08) 76087916
[email protected]

6 Abbey Business Park, Baldoyle Industrial Estate, Dublin 13, D13N738, Ireland

Payment Methods
Secure Payments with Ancient Origins Members
© 2015-2023 Stella Novus. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Services - Privacy Policy