Podcasts about ancient egyptian civilisation

The History of Ancient India from Paleolithic Age to the beginnings of Indian Valley Civilisation. Indus Valley Civilisation was a Bronze Age Civilisation and the third oldest known civilisation after Mesopotamian Civilisation and Ancient Egyptian Civilisation. It has been referred to as a Chalcolithic civilisation owing to the large number of copper artefacts found in this civilisation. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/history0/message

I just came back from 2 weeks in Egypt, visiting ancient temples and swimming with wild dolphins and I am so excited to share my insights into the Ancient Egyptian Civilisation, Wisdom and Culture.  In this episode you will learn: - to understand ley-lines and emperor dragon energy lines on our planet and their influence on our consciousness - how Ancient Egyptians worked with the ley-lines and energy - the connection between Egyptian Gods like Isis and Osiris to Mother Mary and Jesus energy.   I am covering how connecting to our own soul history with Ancient Egypt can help in moving into group consciousness and I will introduce you and channel from the Hathors. The Hathors are a galactic civilisation that assists humanity and our solar system in its transformation. Fun. Enjoy this episode and the channeling.If you want to learn more about the real history of Ancient Egypt, get changelings from all the major temples and pyramids, connect to higher frequencies and long-lost information from other dimensions, get my Akashic Record Egypt Guide on my website.  Follow me on Instagram or Facebook #egypt#ancientegypt #akashic #akashicrecordsreadings #akasha#akashicrecord #hathor #osiris #horus #sataya #dolphins#dolphinmedicine #channeling #gridwork #starseed#abusimbel #abusimbeltemple #edfutemple #valleyofthekings#valleyofthequeens #hatshepsut #hatshepsuttemple#pyramids #pyramidsofgiza #goddessisis #philaetemple#luxortemple #komombo #karnaktemple #greatsphinx#podcast #spirituality #denderatemple #hathors #spiritualpodcast #travel #spiritualtravel #leylines

An ancient Egyptian tells his life-story from the walls of his tomb, c. 1850 BC. Read by Barbara Ewing. Translated by Richard Bruce Parkinson Composed around 1850 BC, Sinuhe is the supreme masterpiece of ancient Egyptian poetry. The poem is a fictional official’s autobiography, supposedly carved on the walls of his tomb, and his story forms a passionate probing of his culture’s ideals and anxieties. In a moment of panic Sinuhe flees Egypt at this death of his king. His adventures bring wealth and power, but his failure to find a meaningful life abroad is only redeemed by the new king’s mercy, and he finally returns home to be buried. An annotated translation is in The Tale of Sinuhe and Other Ancient Egyptian Poems 1940–1640 BC (Oxford World’s Classics 1998). This recording is part of The Tale of Sinuhe: A Reader’s Commentary (for the British Museum and Oxford University Ramesseum Papyri Project). With thanks to Karen Carey, Jenny Guest, Chris Hollings, Tim Reid and The Queen’s College, Oxford.

Ronald Syme Annual Lecture 2015 The Syme lecture is held every year in Michaelmas term, it was established in memory of the Roman Historian Sir Ronald Syme. Sir Ronald Syme was a Fellow of the College from 1970 until 1989. He is regarded as the twentieth century’s greatest historian of ancient Rome. Roger Bagnall’s lecture focused on the comparison between two males ‘ the councillor and the clerk’ from the Siwa Oasis, Ancient Egypt. The first case about a man named ‘Serenos’, the councillor, and the second, a man with no known name, the clerk. The Lecture was introduced by Prof Martin Goodman. Roger Bagnall is Leon Levy Director and Professor of Ancient History in the faculty of ‘Institute for the study of ancient world’ at New York University. He studied at Yale University and University of Toronto. Prof. Bagnall has a background in Ancient History, as he was Jay Professor of Greek and Latin and Professor of History at Columbia University for 33 years. He has a number of publications including: Women's Letters from Ancient Egypt, 300 BC-AD 800 (Ann Arbor 2006) (with R. Cribiore) and Amheida I. Ostraka from Trimithis, volume 1 (New York 2012) (with G. R. Ruffini).

Sophie Rowe, Conservator; Julie Dawson, Senior Assistant Keeper, Conservation, Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge, gives a talk at the Understanding Egyptian Collections conference. Disclaimer: All reasonable efforts have been made to identify and contact the coppright holders. If you hold or administer rights for the content published here, please contact us.

Mohamed Abouelata, King Saud University, Saudi Arabia, talks at the 1st Oxford Interdisciplinary Desert Conference hosted by the School of Geography and the Environment, University of Oxford, on the 15-16 April 2010.