81. Welcome To Akhet Egyptology Resource for egyptology, including a clickable mummy, original photography, and UK egyptology resources. http://www.akhet.co.uk/index.htm

82. GIANTS OF EGYPTOLOGY An illustrated biography of this American Egyptologis from the Giants of egyptology series in Kmt A Modern Journal of Ancient Egypt. http://www.egyptology.com/kmt/spring98/giants.html

Giants of Egyptology 13th of a Series HERBERT E. WINLOCK KMT 9:1 SPRING 1998 © KMT Communications Caricature: Dennis Forbes After George A. Reisner and James H. Breasted, certainly Herbert Eustis Winlock was one of the greatest American Egyptologists active during the first part of the Twentieth Century. Nearly a generation younger than the other two American pioneers in the field, he did not outlive them by many years (Breasted fifteen, Reisner eight), dying relatively early, a few days short of his sixty-sixth birthday. Winlock's name is forever linked with the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, being employed as he was by that institution for his entire professional career. It was through his work over a quarter century with the Museum's Egyptian Expedition - first as a team member and then as field director -that a great many of the Met's excavated art objects and artifacts came into its extensive Egyptian collection. That so much monumental sculpture of Hatshepsut is known today is due in large part to Winlock's excavation successes at the female pharaoh's Deir el Bahari morturary temple. Herbert E. Winlock in Egypt in the 1920's

83. Jack's Egyptology Links egyptology News Hot Sites Usenet Newsgroups discussing egyptology (Note that the true egyptology value of the articles posted is very limited) http://www.croatianmall.com/lupic/egypt/

Egyptology News: Hot Sites: Gateway To Ancient Egypt , by Diane Day Absolute Egyptology - gods kings of Egypt Theban Mapping Project (this site receives 18 million hits per year) Ancient Egypt - The British Museum, London Ancient Egypt History and Culture CCER home page , Netherlands Egyptology resources - Newton Institute- U.K. Life in Ancient Egypt (Carnegie Museum of Natural History) Egyptian Name Translator , by Mark Johns and Mark Millmore Nom en hieroglyphes (your name in hieroglyphs) At the Tomb of Tutankhamen @ nationalgeographic.com Egypt Snefru (Snofru, Snefrue), 1st King of Egypt's 4th Dynasty Snefru is credited with building the first true form pyramid. One of his sons was Khafu (Cheops), the builder of the most famous pyramid. Hatshepsut the only Egyptian queen who be king Make a Mummy @ nationalgeographic.com Egyptian Mummies (Encyclopedia Smithsonian) The Pharoahs Network ... AKHET This is a site dedicated to Egyptian Religion, its Gods and Goddesses, Temple life, Priesthood and Philosophy. The Best of the Web: Abydos - Holy City of Ancient Egypt ABZU REGIONAL INDEX: EGYPT The Research Archives of the Oriental Institute, Chicago

84. Welcome To The Egyptologists' Electronic Forum! This mailing list has available online various archives, news items and egyptology FAQs, as well as a comprehensive list of upcoming events in egyptology. http://www.netins.net/showcase/ankh/eefmain.html

Welcome to the Egyptologists' Electronic Forum Click on the centre to apply, or use the links below to access the area you need. EEF Charter Application Forum Admin

85. Geophysical Methods In Egyptology Geophysical Methods in egyptology. by Lambert Dolphin. Spaceflight Now. http://www.ldolphin.org/egypt/

Geophysical Methods in Egyptology by Lambert Dolphin Spaceflight Now Electromagnetic Sounder Experiments at the Pyramids of Giza (1974 Report) Applications of Modern Sensing Techniques to Egyptology (1976 Report) Notes on Geophysical Studies at Giza and the Sphinx (1978) Background We were familiar with the standard geophysical equipment used in locating oil, natural gas and minerals. Most of the methods originating in the '30's and '40's were intended for large scale exploration where grid size is measured in miles or tens of miles. What could we do at an archaeological area where resolutions of a few feet were needed? We also knew that resistivity was being used in England and in Europe with some success for the exploration of archaeology sites. The Viet Nam War and the Korean War had brought attention to the military need for better means of detecting tunnelsand many of these tunnels were small. (Later on, our group took the leadership in the development of a family of ground-penetrating radars which were the forerunners of radars used commercially and by the military today). Our first GPRs used spark gap techniques so that we had a megawatt of peak pulse power available for our first field season in Egypt in 1974. Our biggest problem was antenna design. Much effort was spent in trail and error antenna design and testing. We built cavity-backed slot antennas, and large aluminum foil "fat" dipoles as well as large Delta-shaped dipoles which were made by spraying molten metal on cloth (so the antennas would be flexible). It was not until after our field season in 1974 that Dr. Roger Vickers joined our lab staff and developed a family of small resitively loaded antennas that worked so well they are still used today.

86. Egypt Society Of Bristol Egypt Society of Bristol, based in Bristol University Archaeology Department. Details of the history of egyptology in Bristol, and forthcoming lectures. http://www.bris.ac.uk/Depts/Archaeology/staff/egyptsoc.html

THE EGYPT SOCIETY OF BRISTOL e-mail: Aidan.Dodson@bris.ac.uk Egyptology in Bristol Bristol was the home - and burial place, in Henbury Churchyard - of one of the most important figures in the history of British Egyptology - Amelia Blandford Edwards, founder of both the Egypt Exploration Fund (now Society), and of the UK's first Chair of Egyptology, at University College London. Bristol Museum was, indeed, an early subscriber to the Fund's excavations, and holds a very fine collection of Egyptian antiquities. It is also possible that Sarah Belzoni, wife of the celebrated explorer Giovanni, was also a Bristolian. In the late 1890s, University College Bristol, soon to become Bristol University, was one of the very first institutions to teach Egyptian hieroglyphs, two early students (Gerald Wainwright and Ernest MacKay) later becoming important figures in Egyptian field archaeology. The language was taught by Ernest Sibree (d.1927). The Chairman of the Society, Dr Aidan Dodson, is currently attempting to research his career, and any information would be gratefully received. Sadly, in the 1920s, teaching of the subject died out, although the link was maintained through the fine collections of the City Museum and Art Gallery. Its post-war Curator, Leslie Grinsell had a deep interest in ancient Egypt, and was the author of an excellent book about the pyramids - written while he was serving with the RAF in Egypt during the Second World War!

87. The Connection.org : Cutting Edge Egyptology Cutting Edge egyptology. Highly skilled workmen scraped at the surface to reveal walls and other features of theancient city. Email to friend. http://www.theconnection.org/shows/2003/07/20030728_b_main.asp

Visit the forums Share your thoughts on the wbur.org forums Today's 1st Hour: Vying for Vice President On the Horizon: Thursday Mad Cow Opinion Art On Yesterday: Sima Samar One Year with the Resistance in Iraq How Do I Listen? Archived programs are streamed in the Real Audio Format. Click here to download Hosted by: Michael Goldfarb Show Originally Aired: 7/28/2003 CALL 1 800-423-TALK Cutting Edge Egyptology Highly skilled workmen scraped at the surface to reveal walls and other features of theancient city. Email to friend View images from The Lost City of the Pyramids excavation site. Even the ancient Greeks, themselves monumental architects, were overwhelmed by the pyramids. Herodotus went to Giza and came back with a report blending hard facts about dynastic succession with fanciful stories of ritual sacrifice. Related Links Mark Lehner Bio Egyptology Resources Recent Culture and Events Shows Grandes Horizontales Cutting Edge Egyptology The Death of Julius Caesar Sex After Sixty ... Indian Memorial at Little Bighorn Mark Lehner, Director of the Giza Plateau Mapping Project Boston University and WBUR . All rights reserved.

88. Ancient Egypt - Suite101.com Articles, discussions, and links on egyptology. Suggested best five web sites on Egyptian archaeology and history. http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/ancient_egypt

Topics Articles Links Courses DIRECTORY COMMUNITIES BOOK CIRCLE SUITE U ... MY SUITE Search Suite101.com Within: Ancient Egypt Search The Web Member Central Join Our Community! Login What's New Become a SuiteU Affiliate ... MemberUpdate Suite University About Suite University Suite University News Visit the University Course Listing ... FREE Demo Course New Topics Attachment Parenting A Day in the Life LDS Family Humor Beginning Organic Gardening ... More... Suite Events Fibromyalgia: Fighting Invisibility Teacher Appreciation Event 2004 Family Focus 2004 In Tune With Johann Sebastian Bach More about Suite101 About Suite101.com Home Ancient Egypt Note: This topic has been archived and is available for Adoption! Contact Member Sevices for more information. By Nikole Didier Topic Page Articles Discussions ... Community Bookstore Subscribe Related Subject(s): N/A Basics of Writing the Romance Novel Learn how to write romantically! Gardening the Square Foot Way Make every inch count for gardeners with limited space or physical challenges Lives and Loves of Women Gardeners Five pioneering women left the kitchen behind to revolutionize modern day gardening Recent Articles 14 Mar 1999 Featured Article Unearthing Underway!

89. IAAS: Department Of Egyptology Institute for Asian and African Studies Aasian ja Afrikan kielten ja kulttuurien laitos. Department of egyptology. How to study egyptology. http://www.helsinki.fi/hum/aakkl/d_egypt.html

Institute for Asian and African Studies Aasian ja Afrikan kielten ja kulttuurien laitos Department of Egyptology Personnel Study materials Areas of study Egyptology is the study of Ancient Egypt, its culture, history, philology, art history and archaeology of the pharaonic period (3000 BC through 30 BC). In broader terms, the field covers the history and culture of the Nile Valley from the prehistoric period to the Roman Empire, and the history of Coptic Egypt to the present day. Historical background Egyptology has been taught at the University of Helsinki since 1968, and as a major subject since 1990. The prime mover of the field in Finland was Prof. Rostislav Holthoer (1937-1997) who in 1980-97 was Professor of Egyptology at the University of Uppsala, Sweden, but also taught regularly in Helsinki for nearly thirty years. Prof. Holthoer took part in both the Joint Scandinavian and the Finnish Expedition to Nubia during the years 1961-66. Holthoer's own field of specialization was New Kingdom pottery. Among his many international commitments, Professor Holthoer was a member of an international committee for the renovation of the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. Currently there is no position in this field and the teachers are hired on a part-time basis. The Institute has been able to keep up two courses per term to cover the necessary language studies and selected culture courses.

90. Aidan Dodson Profile of this University of Bristol Visiting Fellow. Research interests include Egyptian funerary archaeology, dynastic history, and the history of egyptology.  http://www.bris.ac.uk/Depts/Archaeology/staff/dodson.html

Aidan Dodson BA (Liverpool), MPhil, PhD (Cantab), FSA Teaching Fellow in Archaeology. Examples of current research interests include: Egyptian funerary archaeology; dynastic history; history of Egyptology; royal funerary archaeology of Europe. My current interests cover a variety of areas within Egyptian archaeology, but centre on the development of funerary equipment and architecture, history and chronology, from Second to Third Intermediate Periods, and the history of Egyptology and Egyptian collections. In addition, I am also concerned with funerary archaeology in its broader sense, in particular the royal tombs of Great Britain. I am currently completing a project to publish the coffins and related equipment from the tomb of Tutankhamun. Much of this builds on the catalogue cards and photographs left behind by Howard Carter when he died in 1939, but also includes a catalogue and study of all extant Egyptian royal coffins. Textual translations and grammatical commentaries have been prepared by Dr Bill Manley of Glasgow and Edinburgh Universities; it is hoped that the manuscript will go to the editor by the end of 2004 - unfortunately badly delayed by our other commitments. Other ‘work in progress’ includes a studies of the ancient Egyptian royal family (with Dyan Hilton), Egyptian tomb development (with

91. The Ancient Egypt Film Site Information on past and present films dealing with Ancient Egypt or egyptology. http://www.wepwawet.nl/films/

92. Other Egyptian Sites Other Egyptian Sites. Egyptian Links on the Web. Egypt s WWW Sites. Egypt Page. egyptology Page. egyptology (Featuring Shawn s Mythology FAQ and Summaries of Gods). http://www.memphis.edu/egypt/main.map?503,195

93. Ancient History Home Page In Sydney, Australia. Offers a Masters in egyptology. http://www.anchist.mq.edu.au/

Department of Ancient History Welcome to Ancient History at Macquarie University Introducing the Department, its Staff, its Programs and Activities Athlete and Trainer MU3366, red-figure Kylix by the painter of Heidelberg 209, Attic, c. 440 BC. Museum of Ancient Cultures, Macquarie University STAFF LIST Phone Numbers Email addresses RESEARCH INTERESTS Academic Postgraduate ACADEMIC PROGRAMS Undergraduate program Undergraduate History Honours program Postgraduate programs Research Degrees: PhD and MA (Hons) Master of Arts: Ancient History Egyptology Early Christian and Jewish Studies History - Ancient and Modern Postgraduate Diploma: Early Christian and Jewish Studies CONTINUING EDUCATION UNITS Units available How to enrol ON-LINE UNITS AND TEACHING MATERIALS Units availabl e Undergraduate Postgraduate RELATED SITES Ancient History Documentary Research Centre: Corpus fontium manichaeorum Dictionary of Roman Political Biography Documents Illustrating the Reigns of Augustus and Tiberius Late Antiquity Research Seminars MALS (Macquarie Ancient Languages Schools) New Documents Illustrating Early Christianity PCE (Papyri from the Rise of Christianity in Egypt) (formerly CPC - Corpus Papyrorum Christianarum) SSEC (Society for the Study of Early Christianity) The Macquarie Papyri CUTSD Project (Teaching and Learning of Greek and Latin in Australian Universities) Egyptology MAC (Museum of Ancient Cultures) MAHA (Macquarie Ancient History Association) ASCS (Australian Society for Classical Studies)

94. News In Science - Rewriting The "bible Of Egyptology " - 03/06/2002 Rewriting the bible of egyptology . Monday, 3 June 2002. A scene from Giza the tomb of Nesutneter, a governor of three Egyptian provinces. http://www.abc.net.au/science/news/stories/s570155.htm

Science Home News in Science Features Explore ... Play Print Email to a friend Rewriting the "bible of Egyptology " Monday, 3 June 2002 A scene from Giza: the tomb of Nesutneter, a governor of three Egyptian provinces. An Australian Egyptologist has been studying the tombs of the vast Giza cemetery and is re-writing the history of ancient Egypt. Professor Naguib Kanawati of the Australian Centre for Egyptology at Macquarie University has been recording and interpreting the scenes and hieroglyphs which chronicle the lives of government officials, priests and bureaucrats as far back as the 4th Dynasty, the age that saw the construction of the Great Pyramids. Although many of the scenes and hieroglyphs had already been documented at the beginning of the last century, Professor Kanawati has discovered many mistakes. He said he was amazed to find that one famous German text, for example, that he referred to as "almost the Bible of Egyptology" was "full of inaccuracies". One of the focal points of Professor Kanawati's study has been the lives of the so-called "Viziers". Viziers occupied the highest position in the Egyptian administrative system. The name is Turkish and means "the right hand of the King". These officials were the equivalent of a one-man Cabinet. Previously it was thought that in the 5th Dynasty, at around 2550 B.C., the position of Vizier, once held exclusively by members of the royal family, was awarded to others of the upper class depending on merit.

95. Reeder's Egypt Page Greg Reeder's look at aspects of Ancient Egypt. Includes love poems, inscriptions, the tomb of Niankhkhnum and Khnumhotep, Tekenu, Muu, and a gallery. http://www.egyptology.com/reeder/

This page is dedicated to examining the art, archaeology, religion and history of Egypt. Comments and suggestions should be sent to : Greg Reeder (greg@egyptology.com) No current study of Egyptology would be complete without a copy of KMT: A MODERN JOURNAL OF ANCIENT EGYPT. Click on the KMT icon to discover the land of KEMET ( KMT ). THE TOMB of NIANKHKHNUM and KHNUMHOTEP in the necropolis of Saqqara, has intrigued some Egyptologists because of its problematic treatment of its two male occupants, manicurists to king Niuserre of the 5th dynasty. Explore this remarkable tomb by clicking on the icon. Uncover the enigmatic TEKENU, the mysterious shrouded figure present in certain ancient Egyptian funeral ceremonies. WHO are the MUU and what IS that dance they do? Direct link to very large article about one of the most obscure and occult subjects from KMT. For Egyptomaniacs only! AN EGYPTIAN GALLERY of paintings and photographs. Other WWW LINKS about EGYPT In the Hall of Ma'at This is my favorite message board where I enter into many discussions about ancient Egypt.

96. Egyptology And The Book Of Abraham egyptology and the Book of Abraham. David P. Wright (his academic and research site) Response to Stephen E. Thompson egyptology and http://www.lds-mormon.com/dpwonboa.shtml

Egyptology and the Book of Abraham David P. Wright his academic and research site Response to Stephen E. Thompson Egyptology and the Book of Abraham Boston Sunstone Symposium November 13, 1993 I am happy for this opportunity to respond in some way to Stephen Thompson's study of egyptological character of the Book of Abraham . Earlier this year he sent me a manuscript of a larger study, to which I responded in writing to him. The paper read today is a shortened and revised version of that earlier paper. Much of what I might have had to say as a critique was taken care of in my written response to him, and what objections I had have been addressed in this version. What I would like to do in this oral response today therefore is not so much raise questions against his thesis, but to give an indication what other evidence exists that supports his basic argument. I agree with him that the Book of Abraham does not derive from Abraham and is apparently not historical. If I have any quibble with Thompson it is that I think that we can be much more confident about these conclusions and that we can go further and argue in fact that the book is not ancient but specifically the composition of Joseph Smith. The bits of evidence I raise have more to do with matters of Hebrew and the Bible . Thompson's evidence shows one aspect of the character of the Book of Abraham; that it does not readily reflect a knowledge of Egyptian language, religion, and culture. My evidence shows a complementary aspect of the books character; that it really has a textual origin in the KJV and to some extent the Hebrew text of the Bible. The ancient language it is familiar with is not Egyptian but Hebrew.

97. Leo Depuydt Associate Professor at Brown University, interested in Egyptian history and grammar. Photograph and publications. http://www.brown.edu/Departments/Egyptology/depuydt.html

Leo Depuydt Associate Professor Education: Leo Depuydt was educated at Yale University, the University of Tübingen, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, and the University of Louvain. Current Research Interests: History Language Recent Work: (Out since February 2000) Fundamentals of Egyptian Grammar, Part 1: Elements. Frog (exclusive distribution by BookMasters, Inc.; Internet Store: Atlas Books Books in preparation: Time Odyssey 2001: Foundations of Chronology, Backbone of History. Fundamentals of Egyptian Grammar, Part 2: Links. "Come," "Go," "Bring," "Take" in the Hebrew Bible and Its Ancient Versions: A Study in Comparative Philology Articles in press: Sothic Chronology and the Old Kingdom, Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt (Atlanta). Historical Origin of the Unit heleq "part" (3 1/3 Seconds) in the Hebrew Fixed Calendar, Orientalia Lovaniensia Periodica (Leuven). Ancient and Medieval Sources and Mechanism of the Calendrical Practice of Yom Tov Sheni Shel Galuyyot , for a volume Daily Life in the Ancient Near East published by CDL Press.

98. Egyptology And The Book Of Abraham egyptology and the Book of Abraham One area in which the field of egyptology aids our understanding of the nature of the Book of Abraham is in its authorship. http://www.lds-mormon.com/thompson_book_of_abraham.shtml

For the full essay, including footnotes, see Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought , Spring 1995 or this CD-ROM . The following is presented on the internet with the author's permission. Egyptology and the Book of Abraham by Stephen E. Thompson In the entry on the facsimiles from the Book of Abraham in the Encyclopedia of Mormonism The matter which I propose to examine is whether the "present understanding of Egyptian religious practice" supports Joseph Smith's explanations of the facsimiles found in the Book of Abraham. In addition, I will discuss the contribution which a study of Egyptian history can make to our understanding of the nature of this book of scripture. Baer has described Facsimile 3 (in Abr.) as "a summary, in one illustration, of what the [text] promised: The deceased, after successfully undergoing judgement, is welcomed into the presence of Osiris." Facsimile 3 shows the deceased, Horus (Fig. 5), being introduced before Osiris, the god of the dead (Fig. 1), by the goddess Maat (Fig. 4) and the god Anubis (Fig. 6). Osiris's wife, Isis (Fig. 2), stands behind him. That Figure 6 is to be identified as Anubis I consider a virtual certainty, owing to the fact that he is black (which is the customary color of Anubis) and because of the spike found on his head, which is actually the remnant of a dog's ear. In my opinion, none of Joseph Smith's interpretations of the figures in these scenes accord with the way in which the ancient Egyptians probably understood them.

99. Czech Institute Of Egyptology A division of Charles University in Prague. http://www.ff.cuni.cz/~krejci/Welcome.html

100. Thotweb - Egyptology ENGLISH INTRODUCTION. Thotweb was created in 1997 by a group of fellow students in egyptology. Its aim is to help spreading egyptological http://perso.wanadoo.fr/thotweb/english.htm

ENGLISH INTRODUCTION Thotweb was created in 1997 by a group of fellow students in egyptology. Its aim is to help spreading egyptological information throughout the world and to stimulate international cooperation. At the time being, most of it is in french, but it will be eventually translated into english, except for the research articles, which will remain in their original languages. Its main divisions are : Contents Portal Encyclopedia Virtual tour ... Travel Our " Portal " is one of the biggest of the egyptological web. Continuously updated, it features pages, that means that a web site can be listed several times according to its content. This thematic approach makes it very useful. The sub-divisions of our portal are: Egyptological societies Databases Forums News ... Personal pages Our "

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