41. EGYPT - Diving, Astronomy And Archeology Click picture for full size version. Karnak Temple The Great Hypostyle Hall. Karnak Temple The Christians defaced many of the temples. http://homepage.ntlworld.com/davidjohnbarnes/egypt99_classic.htm

Click picture for full size version Karnak Temple The Great Hypostyle Hall Karnak Temple The Christians defaced many of the temples. Here the statue has been crudely re-carved to represent a cross Karnak Temple One of the obelisks of Hatshepsut Luxor Temple The Statues of Ramses II standing before the 1st pylon. Luxor Temple The moon shines down between 2 of the papyrus columns in the colonnade of Amenophis III The Mortuary Temple of Queen Hatshepsut Colossi of Memnon These 18m high statues are all that remain of the temple of Amenophis III The 36m high pylon of the Temple of Horus at Edfu, decorated with reliefs of the pharaoh Ptolemy XIII and Horus and Hathor. Temple of Horus The remaining granite falcon guarding the entrance to the Hypostyle hall in the forecourt (Me, Lyn, Julia and Mark) Temple of Philae The Kiosk of Trajan, an unfinished pavillion at the temple complex on Agilika island A felucca jam ! Julia and me at the Giza Plateau The Great Pyramid of Cheops (Khufu) The Sphinx The Nile Beautiful Scenery The Nile Sunset Thanks to ExplorersTours for a great trip Home Page

42. EGYPT - Diving, Astronomy And Archeology Click picture for full size version. Sunset after a hard day diving and snorkeling, At anchor for a day snorkeling. Canopus Sets, From http://homepage.ntlworld.com/davidjohnbarnes/egypt99_astrodive.htm

Click picture for full size version Sunset after a hard day diving and snorkeling At anchor for a day snorkeling Canopus Sets From left to right - Lyn, Me and Julia Barely awake after a night in the desert Lyn's first successful duck dive ! Me ! Lyn makes some new friends ! The edge of the coral reef and the blue water of the drop off A Bedouin encampment - our base for the Leonid meteor observations The Explorers group for the first week of the tour Fish Identification Chart 1 Fish Identification Chart 2 Thanks to ExplorersTours for a great trip Home Page

43. Race And History.com - Archeology Other Human Finds. egypt. The Ministry of Tourism, egypt The egyptian Tourist Authority. http://www.raceandhistory.com/Science/Archeology.htm

National Geographic In Search of Human Origins Lords of Copan: Exploring a Maya necropolis Return of the Looted Treasures Revisit the Tomb of Tutankhamen ... Xpeditions Ötzi's Last Journey / Iceman DISCOVERY in the Peruvian Andes Discovery Online The Mountain Institute: Juanita: The Ice Maiden of Mt. Ampato NOVA Online/Ice Mummies of the Inca Other Human Finds Egypt The Ministry of Tourism, Egypt The Egyptian Tourist Authority History of Egypt Egyptian Mythology Egyptian Kings Pyramids ... 11/22/00 FOX: Czech Team Announces Discoveries In 4,300-Year-Old Egyptian Tomb 11/17/00 Cosmiverse: Ancient Egyptians Borrowed a Scottish Design for Pyramids 11/15/00 ABC: Stars Tell Time: Egyptologist Suggests Pyramid Builders Aligned Their Monuments Using the Big and Little Dippers 11/08/00 ABC: Putting Tut to the Test: Experts Use DNA Tests to Determine King Tutankhamun’s Lineage 10/14/00 FOX: Finding the Pharaoh's Vizier: More Secrets from the Valley of the Golden Mummies 08/22/00 FOX: Incan Island and Temple Found in Lake Titicaca 08/08/00 ABC: The Pharaoh’s Clothing: Measurement of Garments Reveals a King’s Wide Hips 07/23/00 Far Shores: Mini-Pyramid Tombs Unearthed near Sphinx 07/20/00 FOX: Body of Ramses I May Have Been Found 07/15/00 US News: So how old do I look? The Great Sphinx stumps the experts again

44. Title (K) Public Media Video, 1978 egypt; archeology; Buried treasure; Museums. A E Home Videos, 1992 egypt; archeology; Buried treasure; Museums. http://www.kyrene.org/imc/title(k).htm

Kaleidoscope: New Visions for School Library Media Programs 7367 VC COL 29 min. This video presents 2 versions. The first highlights the importance of the school library media program as an element central to reform in the ways children learn how to learn. The second version visits 11 schools, showing actual classroom and media center activity. Follett, 1993 Instructional materials centers; School libraries Kate Shelley and the Midnight Express #79 7609-79 VC COL 28 min. PIM Closed Captioned; IowaHistory; U.S.History1865-1898; Railroads Keep the Lights Burning, Abbie #37 7381-37 VC COL 28 min. PIM The true story of a brave young girl who kept her lighthouse burning during a tremendous storm is told in KEEP THE LIGHTS BURNING, ABBIE, narrated by Sada Thompson. Host LeVar Burton travels to the rocky mid-coast of Maine for a tour through a modern day lighthouse. He also takes a trip on a 100-foot schooner and joins an authentic sailing family for a day at sea. As an added treat, viewers will meet a skillful craftsman who reveals the mystery of putting a ship in a bottle. FEATURE BOOK: Keep the Lights Burning, Abbie by Peter and Connie Roop, illus. by Peter E. Hanson. REVIEW BOOKS: Very Last First Time by Jan Andrews, illus. by Ian Wallace; The Little Red Lighthouse and the Great Gray Bridge by Hildegarde H. Swift and Lynd Ward; Sailing with the Wind by Thomas Locker. Closed Captioned (Reading Rainbow) GPN, 1990 Lighthouses; Closed Captioned; Ships

45. Archeology, Egypt, Central America iridium. archeology egypt; Mesoamerica, Aztecs, Inca, Mayans, Toltecs, Olmecs Chichén Itzá; Itzamkanac (El Tigre). . http//www.crystalinks.com/olmec.html, http://www.witiger.com/hobbies/history2.htm

Tim Richardson's ANCIENT HISTORY, ARCHEOLOGY , PALEONTOLOGY and ASTRONOMY last updated 2003 June Tim Richardson divides his interest in "old stuff" into 4 categories ANCIENT HISTORY www.witiger.com/hobbies/history1.htm Druids, Vikings, Romans ARCHEOLOGY www.witiger.com/hobbies/history2.htm Egypt, Mesoamerica, Aztecs, Inca, Mayans, Toltecs PALEONTOLOGY www.witiger.com/hobbies/history3.htm Pleistocene Megafauna, ie. cave bears, mammoths, saber tooth tiger (smilodon), giant birds and flying reptiles Neanderthal Man www.witiger.com/hobbies/history3homonoids.htm ASTRONOMY www.witiger.com/hobbies/history4.htm iridium ARCHEOLOGY Egypt Mesoamerica, Aztecs, Inca, Mayans, Toltecs, Olmecs Itzamkanac (El Tigre) www.elsur.com.mx/campeche/tigreing.htm El Tigre known since the Spanish conquest as "Itzamkanac" One of the few remaining large pyramids in Mesoamerica which has not had the jungle cut back and the stones exposed for investigation - quite a bit about this structure is still unknown in 2002. Supposedly a complex that is larger than the Great Pyramid at Giza. OLMECS OLMEC CIVILIZATION: 1200BC- 600AD Richardson has a fascination with the Olmec civilization because the facial features on the giant heads suggest that the people, after whom the heads were carved, where Africans - which has many ramifications for Ancient African history. Yet this idea is not dealt with by many archeologists at all.

46. Archeology Resources On The Internet projects in the area, museum collections on the Near East, and special sections dealing with each part of the Near Eastern archeology (egypt, Mesopotamia, Iran http://www.brynmawr.edu/Acads/Cities/CNEA/arch8.html

Archeology Resources on the Internet An Aid for Classical and Near Eastern Archeology Students at Bryn Mawr College Introduction Table of Contents General Archeological Resources on the Web Specific Websites Pertinent to BMC Course Topics Other Relevant Websites General Archeological Resources on the Web ABZU A compilation of resources on the Ancient Near East, published by the Oriental Institute, a "museum and research organization devoted to the study of the ancient Near East." Founded in 1919 by James Henry Breasted, the Institute, a part of the University of Chicago, is "an internationally recognized pioneer in the archaeology, philology, and history of early Near Eastern civilizations." This site lists research projects in the area, museum collections on the Near East, and special sections dealing with each part of the Near Eastern archeology (Egypt, Mesopotamia, Iran, Anatolia, the Levant, Cyprus). It also includes photographic archives of the relevant regions. ArchNet The University of Connecticut, under the direction of Thomas Plunkett, has created a visually wonderful and informative site called ArchNet. It "provides access to archaeological resources available on the Internet." Graphic images connect the searcher to his/her query. There are hundreds of links to archeological Internet sites. ArchNet is organized into two main sections: regional and subject heading. There is a helpful hyper-link map to guide the user to the region of her/his interest. A Bryn Mawr student, for example might click on

47. CR: EG/0120 (sec 1) Archeology Of Ancient Egypt EG/0120 (sec 1) archeology of Ancient egypt. http://www.brown.edu/Students/Critical_Review/2002.2003.1/EG0120_1BRO.html

EG /0120 (sec 1) Archeology of Ancient Egypt Prev Next Index of courses Professor: Brovarski Course format: Lecture Number of respondents: Total Enrollment: Class Composition: Froshs: Sophs: Jrs: Srs: Instructor Average: Course Average: “Archaeology of Ancient Egypt” introduced students to trends in Ancient Egypt from pre-dynastic times to the end of the Old Kingdom. Although no formal prerequisites are necessary many respondents felt that a background in history or art history was very helpful, as were very good memorization skills. Students praised Professor Brovarski for his jokes, but found lectures difficult to follow because of the large number of anecdotes and tangents. Because of this, class members were not able to tell what the main points were. Some were also unhappy with the format of lectures which was mainly looking at slides while Professor Brovarski talked. Although he was a tough grader, reviewers thought that he was generally very receptive to their needs. Two books were required for this course; one of which (The Complete Pyramids) students found very useful and interesting. The other was less interesting, but still occasionally useful for the class. The course was assessed on one paper, one midterm and one final exam. Student felt that both a final paper and final exam were unnecessary. Additionally students found the exams unfair as they were tested on ten slides, though they had to know about all of the slides that were shown. Respondents spent around 3 to 5 hours working outside of class, which met their original expectations. The recommendation for this course is to take it if you’re interested in the subject, but otherwise it’s just a lot of memorization of details in the slides. If you do take the course, make sure you’re notes are really good.

48. THE SOURCE OF BASALT VESSELS IN ANCIENT EGYPTIAN ARCHEOLOGICAL SITES: A MINERALO Key words mineral geochemistry, basalt discrimination, archeology, egypt, artefacts, Predynastic, basalt vessels. Back to Table of Contents. http://pubs.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca/mineral/tcm-102540-4.html

THE SOURCE OF BASALT VESSELS IN ANCIENT EGYPTIAN ARCHEOLOGICAL SITES: A MINERALOGICAL APPROACH Leanne M. Mallory-Greenough, Michael P. Gorton, and John D.Greenough Volume 40, number 4, Pages 1025-1046 Abstract e.g ., Al O versus SiO in plagioclase or augite, and FeO versus SiO in olivine). However, plots of the composition of coexisting minerals ( e.g ., CaO/(CaO + Na O + K O) Plagioclase versus CaO/(CaO + MgO + FeO) Augite or MgO/(MgO + FeO) Olivine ; K O/FeO Plagioclase versus MnO/TiO , or K O/(CaO + Na O + K O) Plagioclase versus SiO /TiO 2 Olivine ) and multidimensional scaling applied to augite and plagioclase indicate that multi-mineral discrimination of units is more effective than single-mineral discrimination. Discriminant analysis (multivariate analysis of variance) shows that units can be efficiently distinguished using multi-mineral data, although single minerals also provide effective discrimination. Furthermore, the combination of TiO , FeO and CaO in augite, and SiO , Al O and Na O in plagioclase, discriminates between Egyptian alkaline and tholeiitic basalts as well as do the whole-rock data. Approximately 2700 electron-microprobe analyses of minerals in microsamples (1 mg) from 117 Egyptian basalt vessels indicate, unequivocally, that the bedrock source of every vessel is the Haddadin lava flow in northern Egypt. During the Predynastic period, the trade in basalt vessels was probably controlled from Maadi, the settlement closest to the Haddadin flow and richest in recycled "factory seconds".

49. MSNBC - Archeology: Unearthing Egypt’s God Of, Er, ‘Fertility’ archeology Unearthing egypt’s God of, Er, ‘Fertility’. Newsweek. Updated 619 am ET Nov.14, 2003. Nov. 24 issue He is politely http://www.msnbc.com/news/993709.asp

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money document.write('') Web Search: logoImg("http://sc.msn.com"); MSNBC News Alerts Newsletters Help ... MSNBC Shopping Search MSNBC: Advanced Search Archeology: Unearthing Egypt’s God of, Er, ‘Fertility’ Newsweek Updated: 6:19 a.m. ET Nov.14, 2003 Nov. 24 issue - He is politely called the god of “fertility,” but the Egyptian deity Min had a lot more on his mind than agriculture. Invariably depicted with a large, erect penis, he was the god Pharaoh would pray to when he needed Egyptian women to conceive more soldiers for his Army, and his favorite offering was lettuce, considered a powerful aphrodisiac by the ancient Egyptians. advertisement NINTH-CENTURY Arab travelers who visited the temple to Min in Upper Egypt, built by Ramses II around 1300 B.C., came away wowed, describing it as larger than Karnak—but the site was long ago lost and buried by the modern city of Akhmim. A tantalizing trace turned up 15 years ago during an excavation for a post office, in the form of a giant statue of Ramses’ Queen Meritamon—one of his several dozen wives, and also (as was customary with pharaohs) his daughter. But no further discoveries were made at the site. Until three months ago, that is, when authorities nabbed a grave robber who had broken through the wall of a crypt in Akhmim’s cemetery. They recovered the head of a large Ramses statue and notified Zahi Hawass, the head of Egypt’s powerful antiquities department. Hawass’s exploratory excavation established that this was, indeed, the site of the famous temple. Next year he plans to begin exhuming and moving thousands of graves to get at the temple, whose size can only be guessed at from the distance between where Meritamon’s statue was found and the Ramses head: 492 feet. As Hawass recounts in his new book, “Secrets From the Sand,” even some educated modern Egyptians believe in the power of the god Min. One Cairo doctor he mentions credits a Min statue in the Temple of Thoth with helping his wife conceive a son. What will happen if they unearth an entire temple dedicated to Min, the gods only know.

50. Index.htm person. Ryanegyptian archeology http//www.plu.edu/~ryandp/egypt.html; SAAweb - Society for American Archaeology http//www.saa.org/; http://www.shawnee.k12.ok.us/educationresource/archeology.htm

Home District Information: Administration Board of Education General Information Back to School ... School Sites Wilson Horace Mann Jefferson Sequoyah Will Rogers High School Middle School Washington Academy Calendar Departments: Indian Education Nutrition Services Personnel Parent Resource Center ... Special Education Web Sites: Educational Resources Shawnee Links Shawnee Public Schools Archeology The Ancient City of Athens : Created by The Department of Classical Studies at Indiana University, Bloomington, this is a photographic archive of the archaeological and architectural remains of ancient Athens. It contains thumbnails and information on various locations, as well as links to other recommended archaeological sites. http://www.indiana.edu/~kglowack/athens/ The Ancient Olympic Games Virtual Museum; http://www.minbar.cs.darmouth.edu/greecom/olympics/

51. Animals And Archeology In Egypt egypt. Anubis. egyptian god of the dead, represented as a black jackal or dog, or as a man with the head of a dog or jackal. http://coarts_faculty.utoledo.edu/Leady/brenda/Horizons folder/Horizons/Egypt.ht

Egypt Anubis Egyptian god of the dead, represented as a black jackal or dog, or as a man with the head of a dog or jackal. The black colour represented the colour of human corpses after they had undergone the embalming process. Probably because of the jackal's tendency to prowl around tombs, he became associated with the dead, and by the Old Kingdom, Anubis was worshipped as the inventor of embalming, who had embalmed the dead Osiris, thus helping preserve him in order to live again. His task became to glorify and preserve all the dead. Shawn C. Knight Jackal The golden jackal ( Canis aureus ) roams the open countryside unthreatened in North and East Africa, southeast Europe, and in south Asia. http://www.bio.metu.edu.tr/~e068698/jackal.html

52. Archaeology And The Legitimacy Of The Bible There also emerged from ancient egypt a set of cosmetic tablets depicting King Narmer of the first dynasty (3100 BC). On one of http://www.imja.com/Archeology.html

Archaeology And The Legitimacy Of The Bible, by Randall Price Until modern times both the academic and the average man believed that the historical accounts in the Bible accorded well with what was known of the ancient Near East. Science texts accepted the Noahic Flood as a reasonable explanation for geological formations and secular history books included not only Abraham and Moses but also Adam and Eve as historical figures. The Bible as the foundation for Western culture was regarded both as the Good Book and as good history. Second, court documents archived from this period were most likely destroyed in the Babylonian invasion or perhaps were written on poorer quality materials that were not preserved. Third, later dwellers removed earlier 10th century structures to establish their own. In many Late Bronze and Iron Age sites (1550 B.C. – 586 B.C.) later Roman and Byzantine inhabitants cleared away all previous remains before rebuilding. We find this in the case of Jerusalem which was built on terraces and bedrock so that each succeeding city destroyed what was underneath to set its new foundations on bedrock while reusing the stones from the previous buildings. Nevertheless, despite such problems, there is sufficient evidence from this period to justify accepting the biblical accounts of David and Solomon as historical. Notes 1. Jack Cottrell, The Authority of the Bible (Grand Rapids: Baker Book House, 1979), pp. 48-49.

53. Fun Adventure Is A Catalogue Dedicated To Outdoor Activities, Teambuilding, Disc information Cruises Cultural tours archeology egypt . Explore information Cultural tours archeology egypt . Explore http://www.funadventure.com/search/index.cfm?webpartner=fun&lg=en&nuts=af&cat=05

54. Cronaca: Nationalism Vs Archeology plans to bar foreigners from excavating in egypt, starting with prime sites such as Giza and Saqqara. And the ugliness of this archeological Realpolitik also http://www.cronaca.com/archives/001223.html

HOME July 24, 2003 Nationalism vs archeology How far is Egypt willing to go in its push for return of the Rosetta Stone ? One wonders if they haven't already pushed too fast and too hard; a recent article in the Independent , for example, notes that in the wake of the flap over the Berlin museum's permitting its famed bust of Nefertiti to be used as a component in a contemporary art assemblage (for some reason, the English-language press is still using "fused" for "joined" here), the Egyptian authorities have taken draconian action against museum director and leading Egyptologist Dieter Wildung: Wildung - and his archaeologist wife - have now been denied permission to excavate in Egypt in the future, and told that no Egyptian official will co-operate with them in any capacity. This is bad stuff: for an archeologist specializing in Egypt, a professional death sentence (though a sentence that Zahi Hawass, head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities, has also meted out to punish academics who dared to speak in support of dealer Frederick Schultz ). And the same is tacitly being threated in Britain:

55. FAQ-Career In Archaeology In The U.S. Ancient egypt The Anatomy of a Civilization. B, Kampsville Archaeological Center PO Box 366 Kampsville, IL 62053 (618) 6534316 (http//www.caa-archeology.org http://www.museum.state.il.us/ismdepts/anthro/dlcfaq.html

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT A CAREER IN ARCHAEOLOGY IN THE U.S. Revised April 22, 2002 David L. Carlson dcarlson@tamu.edu Associate Professor of Anthropology College Station, TX 77843-4352 HTML version by Erich Schroeder ( erich@museum.state.il.us Illinois State Museum Table of Contents What jobs are available for archaeologists? What education and training are required to become a professional archaeologist? What college or university should I go to? What are some general introductory books on archaeology? ... Acknowledgments 1. What jobs are available for archaeologists? Professional archaeologists work for universities, colleges, museums, the federal government, state governments, in private companies, and as consultants. They teach, conduct field investigations, analyze artifacts and sites, and publish the results of their research. The minimal educational requirement to work as a field archaeologist is a B.A. or B.S. degree with a major in anthropology or archaeology and previous field experience (usually obtained by spending a summer in an archaeological field school or participating as a volunteer, see question 5). While this is sufficient to work on an archaeological field crew, it is not sufficient to move into supervisory roles. Supervisory positions require a graduate degree, either an M.A./M.S. or a Ph.D. Academic Positions Museum Positions . Museums may be connected with a university or independent. Museum curators conduct research, publish the results, give public presentations, prepare displays, and conserve the museum collections. Museum positions require a graduate degree (M.A./M.S. or Ph.D.). Museum positions are usually full-year appointments.

56. Ancient Egyptian Treasures In The Grand Canyon? schools of thought and geometry of sacred sites and temples of egypt. of 914 pages by Michael Cremo and Richard Thompson titled Forbidden archeology, which can http://www.rense.com/general6/egy.htm

Rense.com Ancient Egyptian Treasures In The Grand Canyon? Suppressed Archeological Information and Metaphysical Paradox ? and Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 Part 5 ... Part 6 On April 5th, 1909, there appeared a front page story in the Arizona Gazette. It told of an archeological expedition in the heart of the Grand Canyon funded by the Smithsonian Institute. (a full transcription of the article can be found at: www.keelynet.com/unclass/canyon.txt) It is a rich story of finding a labyrinth of man-made tunnel systems high above the Colorado River, a virtual citadel filled with ancient artifacts, hieroglyphs, armor, statues of deities and even mummies. Anyone contacting the Smithsonian Institute will receive a polite "no records found" reply to an inquiry about their supposed role in the Grand Canyon. The following narration shows how I came to be convinced of an exact location in the Grand Canyon that is a key to this story (regardless of whether the newspaper article is a hoax or not), and contains mathematical proof. This story also reveals an ancient cartographic code that led me to this conclusion, and the meaningful coincidences that unfolded as I pursued this mystery. The location is known as "Isis Temple" and is paramount in a well kept secret that is just now being uncovered in ways far richer and more important than material wealth. The cherished gem of Arizona, the Grand Canyon, one of the seven natural wonders of the world, contains a legacy and a link to a history known only by a few; suppressed not only by greed and politics, but by a forgotten code hidden right beneath our very feet. It is all beginning to come to light now.

57. Farnsley Archaeology Sits The current issue can be viewed on this site. Reeder s egypt Page Dedicated to the examination of the art, archeology, religion, and history of egypt. http://www.jefferson.k12.ky.us/schools/middle/farnsley/project/farnsley/links/ar

Farnsley's Archaeology Links This page was design to give students and teachers other sites to learn more about archaeology.. Archeology at Ashland: The Henry Clay Estate, Lexington, KY Jefferson County Department of Public History Kentucky History Center Kentucky Heritage Council ... Ancient Egypt Webquest - Learn about Ancient Egyptian daily life, mummies, Hieroglyphics, King Tut (Tutankhamen), Egyptian games, and archeology. Mythology, Archeology, Architecture - Mythology, Archeology, Architecture Children explore the mystery of Stonehenge, learn about tools used by archeologists, experiment with architectural design, and more. This book contains three high-interest units that will stretch kids Education - www.otsego.net - Stephen A. Hollock- Oneonta Plus Education To Oneonta Plus - %CurrentCnt% Archeology Papers, museums, projects, atlases, everything about archeology Astro Web Journey with the space shuttle, impressive stuff. Archaeological Survey in the Eastern Desert of Egypt - This site reports the findings of a study which researched the trade routes across the deserts between the Nile Valley and the Red Sea (Negev and Sinai deserts) in 300BC-400AD. Guardian's Egypt - Provides links to Egyptology sites on the internet.

58. New Mummies Found In Egypt - (United Press International) The Secretary General of the Egyptian Higher Council of archeology, Zahi Hawas, said the new discovery would provide greater understanding of the old Egyptian http://washingtontimes.com/upi-breaking/20040425-123225-6753r.htm

April 25, 2004 Advertise Subscribe Site Map Front Page ... Wash. Golf Monthly New mummies found in Egypt Cairo, , Apr. 25 (UPI) Egypt said Sunday new mummies in wooden coffins dating back to the 7th Century B.C. have been unearthed at the Giza Pyramids near Cairo. Egyptian Culture Minister Farouk Hosni told reporters an archeological team discovered a few ancient coffins with gold artifacts next to them - all believed to be of Pharaonic religious value. He said the team opened one of the coffins and found a "perfectly wrapped mummy." They were found in the ancient desert of Sakkara near the Great Pyramids of Giza, on the outskirts of Cairo a few days ago, he said. The Secretary General of the Egyptian Higher Council of Archeology, Zahi Hawas, said the new discovery would provide greater understanding of the old Egyptian religious beliefs during the 26th Dynasty of the Pharaohs, which ruled in the 7th Century BC. Hawas said the archeological team Monday would open another coffin that has a human face engraved on it. Not your ordinary gym: luxury sport clubs Rossini's 'Ermione' gets N.Y. premiere

59. Science Box archeology Physicists probe ancient pyramid May 14 2004, 0928 (UTC+0). egypt Shows Restored Ramses Sarcophagus Mar 22 2004, 1442 (UTC+0) keywords ramses. http://science.box.sk/subject.php?subject=Archeology

60. Ancient Egypt: Art And Archeology Of The Land Of The Pharaohs - Bokpris.com Ancient egypt Art and archeology of the Land of the Pharaohs Jämför priser, frakt och leveranstiden på böcker i svenska och utländska Internetbutiker. http://www.bokpris.com/8880956442

Om oss Logga in Hjälp Jämförelsekorgen: inga böcker Sök: Titel Författare ISBN Ancient Egypt: Art and Archeology of the Land of the Pharaohs Författare: Giorgio Agnese Maurizio Re White Star Editions 20 September, 2001 Hardcover ISBN: Jämförelsekorgen Jämför priser på flera böcker samtidigt. Du har inga böcker in din jämförelsekorg. Butik Leveranstid Frakt Pris Totalpris 3-5 arbetsdagar 64.00 kr 221.11 kr 285.11 kr 3-8 dagar 41.00 kr 243.28 kr 284.28 kr 4-6 vardagar 58.00 kr 260.90 kr 318.90 kr 35.00 kr 297.80 kr 332.80 kr 10-14 dagar 66.00 kr 315.97 kr 381.97 kr 2-5 vardagar 19.00 kr 327.00 kr 346.00 kr 2-5 arbetsdagar 19.00 kr 343.00 kr 362.00 kr replace_search('searching', searching_done); Hjälp och support Topplistor Rapportera fel Länka till oss ... Glömt lösenordet?

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 102    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20