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Send us a textSPRING into New Adventures with BooksLooking for some new adventures this spring? Check out our book haul featuring titles from King Cam Ujumbe Podcast. We will continue to discuss Nubian legacy, our Sankofa Heritage, and more!
Dan talks with writer, broadcaster and journalist Zeinab Badawi about the ancient African kingdom of Kush and her book on African history.
Egypt and Her Golden Age Egypt and Her Golden AgeWe are now on Chapter 6 of the book "Wonderful Ethiopians of the Ancient Cushite Empire" by Drusilla HoustonPlease use my Amazon Affiliates Link ➜ https://amzn.to/4cuMQ6BThanks! As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. That means I get a small commission for each purchase you make after you click on my link and you shop, but it doesn't cost you anything extra. ThanksAncient Ethiopia Fall 24 Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s7Dv91Jf9ZI&list=PL6VotoEf1imkWfd8DTTzeYisy2nY-j1fy&index=3LUVME Hair: https://www.tkqlhce.com/click-101183083-15510858Check out these books on Amazon! As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.Wonderful Ethiopians of the Ancient Cushite Empire: https://amzn.to/3WrCIW4 (Amazon) Books on African History: https://amzn.to/3WEVCJc (Amazon)The Message of the Sphinx: https://amzn.to/47k2MHE (Amazon)Sacred Science: https://amzn.to/4ecAPo1 (Amazon)The Egyptian Miracle: https://amzn.to/4ejBaoe (Amazon)PreColonial Black Africa: https://amzn.to/4fujZ4N (Amazon) For Ujumbe Books and Journals: https://amzn.to/3UZ25xyKing Cam Ujumbe Podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kingcamsujumbepodcastApple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/king-cams-ujumbe-podcast/id1529203043Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/6f66be3c-591e-43bb-b1d2-066d6f452fe2/king-cam's-ujumbe-podcast#EgyptandHerGoldenAge #africanbooktube #kingcamujumbepodcast #ancientkush #ancientethiopia #axumkingdom #nubian #africanbooktube #whystudyafricanhistory #readingvlog #goodreads #bookhaul #booktuber #africabooktuber #kushiteempire #kushbooktube #kushitespirituality--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kingcamsujumbepodcast/message Support the showYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8CWn_LLxjqEoZUOqJaC-1w
And Justice for All Today we are going to answer the questions Do you have any info on African justice systems? What about Ancient practices in that area? Please use my Amazon Affiliates Link ➜ https://amzn.to/4gvDYk4 Thanks! As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. That means I get a small commission for each purchase you make after you click on my link and you shop, but it doesn't cost you anything extra. Thanks Ancient Kush Summer School 2024: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l5RGR1mnsbk&list=PL6VotoEf1immjS0C4jaG8YnHROHnbjfzp&index=4&t=704s LUVME Hair: https://www.tkqlhce.com/click-101183083-15510858 Check out these books on Amazon! As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. The Message of the Sphinx: https://amzn.to/47k2MHE (Amazon) Sacred Science: https://amzn.to/4ecAPo1 (Amazon) The Egyptian Miracle: https://amzn.to/4ejBaoe (Amazon) PreColonial Black Africa: https://amzn.to/4fujZ4N (Amazon) For Ujumbe Books and Journals: https://amzn.to/3UZ25xy King Cam Ujumbe Podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kingcamsujumbepodcast Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/king-cams-ujumbe-podcast/id1529203043 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/6f66be3c-591e-43bb-b1d2-066d6f452fe2/king-cam's-ujumbe-podcast #andjusticeforall #maat #ubuntu #africanbooktube #kingcamujumbepodcast #ancientkush #ancientethiopia #axumkingdom #nubian #africanbooktube #whystudyafricanhistory #readingvlog #goodreads #bookhaul #booktuber #africabooktuber #kushiteempire #kushbooktube #kushitespirituality #restoration --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kingcamsujumbepodcast/message Support the showYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8CWn_LLxjqEoZUOqJaC-1w
Ancient Egypt: Prehistoric Wonders that Came Before the PyramidsWe are now on Chapter 5 of the book "Wonderful Ethiopians of the Ancient Cushite Empire" by Drusilla HoustonPlease use my Amazon Affiliates Link ➜ https://amzn.to/4cuMQ6BThanks! As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. That means I get a small commission for each purchase you make after you click on my link and you shop, but it doesn't cost you anything extra. ThanksAncient Kush Summer School 2024: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l5RGR1mnsbk&list=PL6VotoEf1immjS0C4jaG8YnHROHnbjfzp&index=4&t=704sLUVME Hair: https://www.tkqlhce.com/click-101183083-15510858Check out these books on Amazon!As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.Books on African History: https://amzn.to/3WEVCJc (Amazon)Wonderful Ethiopians of the Ancient Cushite Empire: https://amzn.to/3WrCIW4 (Amazon)A History of Ethiopia: https://amzn.to/4cat1Rz (Amazon)Temples and Tombs of Ancient Nubia: https://amzn.to/3x8D4bp (Amazon)PreColonial Black Africa: https://amzn.to/4fujZ4N (Amazon)For Ujumbe Books and Journals: https://amzn.to/3UZ25xyKing Cam Ujumbe Podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kingcamsujumbepodcastApple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/king-cams-ujumbe-podcast/id1529203043Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/6f66be3c-591e-43bb-b1d2-066d6f452fe2/king-cam's-ujumbe-podcast#theempireageandscope #africanbooktube #kingcamujumbepodcast #ancientkush #ancientethiopia #axumkingdom #nubian #africanbooktube #whystudyafricanhistory #readingvlog #goodreads #bookhaul #booktuber #africabooktuber #kushiteempire #kushbooktube #kushitespirituality--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kingcamsujumbepodcast/messageSupport the showYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8CWn_LLxjqEoZUOqJaC-1w
Ancient Ethiopia and the Land Today we will cover chapter 3 of the book "Wonderful Ethiopians of the Ancient Cushite Empire" by Drusilla Houston Please use my Amazon Affiliates Link ➜ https://amzn.to/4d0pUww Thanks! As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. That means I get a small commission for each purchase you make after you click on my link and you shop, but it doesn't cost you anything extra. Thanks Ancient Kush Summer School 2024: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l5RGR1mnsbk&list=PL6VotoEf1immjS0C4jaG8YnHROHnbjfzp&index=5 Check out these books on Amazon! As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Wonderful Ethiopians of the Ancient Cushite Empire: https://amzn.to/4aKXtkw (Amazon) Ancient African Civilizations: Kush and Axum https://amzn.to/4bQwDsM (Amazon) Black Genesis: https://amzn.to/45f5Nb7 (Amazon) Temples and Tombs of Ancient Nubia: https://amzn.to/3zUchAz (Amazon) Prehistoric Nations: https://amzn.to/45gbfum (Amazon) For Ujumbe Books and Journals: https://amzn.to/3UZ25xy King Cam Ujumbe Podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kingcamsujumbepodcast Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/king-cams-ujumbe-podcast/id1529203043 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/6f66be3c-591e-43bb-b1d2-066d6f452fe2/king-cam's-ujumbe-podcast #Ancientethiopiaandtheland #africanbooktube #kingcamujumbepodcast #ancientkush #ancientethiopia #axumkingdom #nubian #africanbooktube #whystudyafricanhistory #readingvlog #goodreads #bookhaul #booktuber #africabooktuber #kushiteempire #kushbooktube #kushitespiritualitySupport the Show.YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8CWn_LLxjqEoZUOqJaC-1w
Los viajeros Enric Moreno y Maite Galindo nos llevan hasta Myanmar, Libia, Copán o Meroe. Todos ellos lugares con la arqueología como atractivo principal. Además, repasamos los grandes descubrimientos de la historia, como el Valle de los Reyes, la tumba de Tutankamón o la ciudad de Pompeya arrasada por el Vesubio.
Have you ever noticed that pyramids are scattered all over the globe? They are found in places like Egypt, Mexico, and beyond. The reasons behind their construction vary, but there are some common threads. In ancient Egypt, pyramids served as tombs for pharaohs, symbolizing their power and authority. In Central and South America, cultures like the Maya, Aztec, and Inca built pyramids for religious and ceremonial purposes, often within temple complexes dedicated to their deities. In other regions like China and Indonesia, pyramids were constructed as tombs for rulers or religious structures, reflecting similar cultural and spiritual themes. Credit: CC BY 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Meroe at sun rise: Valerian Guillot - https://flic.kr/p/DJbkrt, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Inside Meroe Pyramid: Laurent de Walick, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Snefru hed-seb festival: Juan R. Lazaro, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... CC BY-SA 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Burial Chamber: Hans Birger Nilsen - https://flic.kr/p/TvEBa2, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Sumerian Cylinder Seal: Steve Harris, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Sun Front: Malkowo, CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Nubian Prince: EditorfromMars, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Portrait head of pharaoh: ArchaiOptix, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Animation is created by Bright Side. #brightside ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD... Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook: / brightside Instagram: / brightside.official TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.of... Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Kushite Empire's Age and Scope We have started our first session for summer school. Today we will cover chapter 1 of the book "Wonderful Ethiopians of the Ancient Cushite Empire" by Drusilla Houston Please use my Amazon Affiliates Link ➜ https://amzn.to/4aJrGQU Thanks! As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. That means I get a small commission for each purchase you make after you click on my link and you shop, but it doesn't cost you anything extra. Thanks Ancient Kush Summer School 2024: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l5RGR1mnsbk&list=PL6VotoEf1immjS0C4jaG8YnHROHnbjfzp&index=4&t=704s Check out these books on Amazon! As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Wonderful Ethiopians of the Ancient Cushite Empire: https://amzn.to/4aKXtkw (Amazon) Ancient African Civilizations: Kush and Axum https://amzn.to/4bQwDsM Black Genesis: https://amzn.to/45f5Nb7 (Amazon)Temples and Tombs of Ancient Nubia: https://amzn.to/3x8D4bp (Amazon)Prehistoric Nations: https://amzn.to/45gbfum (Amazon) For Ujumbe Books and Journals: https://amzn.to/3UZ25xy King Cam Ujumbe Podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kingcamsujumbepodcast Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/king-cams-ujumbe-podcast/id1529203043 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/6f66be3c-591e-43bb-b1d2-066d6f452fe2/king-cam's-ujumbe-podcast #theempireageandscope #africanbooktube #kingcamujumbepodcast #ancientkush #ancientethiopia #axumkingdom #nubian #africanbooktube #whystudyafricanhistory #readingvlog #goodreads #bookhaul #booktuber #africabooktuber #kushiteempire #kushbooktube #kushitespirituality Support the Show.YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8CWn_LLxjqEoZUOqJaC-1w
Archaeologist Julien Cooper digs up the remote deserts of Sudan and Egypt, finding forgotten artefacts, which tell the uninterrupted, thousands-year-old story of the nomadic peoples of Northeast Africa
Hi guys! Sorry to disappoint; once again no episode. However, a new one will come your way next week for sure! We're having trouble scheduling our recording sessions because of other things. In the meantime, here is an audio that we recorded for a YouTube video on a topic that we thought was fascinating. See you next week! YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFuTYzTqseXvH1RkmxV-1XA Follow us: Twitter (apparently now X): https://twitter.com/Africas_UntoldS Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/africasuntoldstories/ Outro music provided by DCQ BEATZ: https://player.beatstars.com/?storeId=97074&trackId=2559403 REFERENCES: 7-11th M. El Fasi (Editor) - General History of Africa, Volume 3_ Africa from the Seventh to the Eleventh Century (1988, Heinemann Publishers_UNESCO_University of California Press) - libgen.lc Burstein, S. M. (1981). Axum and the Fall of Meroe. Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt, 18, 47–50. https://doi.org/10.2307/40000342 https://www.un.org/en/genocideprevention/documents/Genocide%20Convention-FactSheet-ENG.pdf Kiernan, B. (2004). The First Genocide: Carthage, 146 BC. Diogenes, 51(3), 27-39. https://doi.org/10.1177/0392192104043648 Tarikh Al Sudan Tarikh Al Fattash --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africas-untold-stories/message
durée : 00:58:21 - Cultures Monde - par : Julie Gacon, Mélanie Chalandon - Des rues des capitales aux couloirs des chancelleries, le Moyen-Orient est secoué par le retour de la question palestinienne sur le devant de la scène politique. Comment l'attaque du Hamas recompose-t-elle les équilibres politiques dans la région ? - invités : Ziad Majed Chercheur et politiste franco-libanais, professeur et directeur du programme des études du Moyen-Orient à l'Université américaine de Paris; David Rigoulet-Roze Chercheur à l'Institut Français d'Analyse Stratégique (IFAS) et chercheur associé à l'IRIS. Rédacteur en chef de la revue Orients Stratégiques.; Sophie Pommier Spécialiste de l'Egypte, chargée de cours à l'IEP-Paris et directrice du cabinet de consultant MEROE
La Voce di oggi è quella di un mineralogista e viaggiatore francese: Frédéric Cailliaud (1787-1869). Agente del Console Generale di Francia Bernardino Drovetti per il quale raccolse antichità, ma non solo. Cailliaud fu protagonista di molte fra avventure e scoperte. A lui si deve il resoconto di un viaggio alla ricerca di un'antica miniera di smeraldi nel deserto orientale (per conto del Viceré Mohamed Ali Pascià) e un viaggio verso la Nubia che culminò nella straordinaria scoperta della leggendaria città di Meroe (capitale del regno di Kush per molti secoli). Un uomo che cercava smeraldi e diamanti, ma che invece trovò rovine e piramidi. Bibliografia: F. Cailliaud, Voyage à l'Oasis de Thèbes et dans les Deéserts situé à l'orient et à l'occident de Thébaïd, fait pendant les années 1815,1816,1817 et 1818, Paris, Imprimerie Royale, 1822-1862, 2 voll; F. Cailliaud, Voyage à l'Oasis du Syouah, Paris, Imprimerie Royale, 1823; F. Cailliaud, Voyage à Méroe, au Fleuve Blanc, au-Delà de Fâzoql dans le Midi du Royaume de Sennâr, a Syouah et cinq autres Oasis; Fait dans les Année 1819,1820,1821 et 1822, Paris, Imprimerie Royale, 1826; A. Bednarski, The Lost Manuscript of Frédérik Cailliaud: Arts and Crafts of the Ancient Egyptians, Nubians, and Ethiopians; Cairo, The American University in Cairo Press, 2014; J. THOMPSON, Wonderful Things: A history of Egyptology, Vol. 1: From Antiquity to 1881, Cairo, The American University in Cairo Press, 2015, 163-164; W. R. DAWSON, E. P. UPHILL, M. L. BIERBRIER, Who Was Who in Egyptology, 5 ed., London, Egypt Exploration Society, 2019, 85; C. NAUNTON, I Carnet degli Egittologi, traduzione italiana di Vera Verdiani, Milano, L'Ippocampo, 2021, 60-67 (ed. orig. Egyptologists' Notebook, London, Thames & Hudson, 2020); Musiche: Film by Alex-Productions | https://onsound.eu/ Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/; Vopna by Alexander Nakarada | https://www.serpentsoundstudios.com Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Suoni: http: //bigsoundbank.com by Joseph Sardin; http: //freesound.org CONTATTI: e-mail: info@kheru.it Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100086674804348 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kherupodcast/?igshid=MmIzYWVlNDQ5Yg%3D%3D
Today in our night school session, we are discussing chapter 2 of Basil Davidson's work "The Lost Cities of Africa"Support the showYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8CWn_LLxjqEoZUOqJaC-1w
Wybraliśmy się do jednego z największych państw w Afryce, bardzo rzadko odwiedzanego przez turystów. Byliśmy w Meroe, antycznym mieście w środku pustyni, z około 100 piramidami pozostałymi po potężnym królestwie Kusz. Na naszej trasie znalazły się też starożytne miasta: Kerma i Soleb, a także stolica kraju – Chartum, Omdurman z grobem Mahdiego, Port Sudan, słynny niegdyś port Suakim i Karima. Przypomnieliśmy polskie wykopaliska w Starej Dongoli. Byliśmy w kopalni złota, podziwialiśmy skamieniałe drzewa i uczestniczyliśmy w niezwykłym rytuale sufi. Spotkaliśmy nawet rzadkiego białego wielbłąda. Gościem Jerzego Jopa był Mirosław Lubarski, doradca zarządu w Grupie Polskie Składy Budowlane Handel, a opowiadaliśmy o Sudanie sprzed wojny domowej, która wybuchła 15 kwietnia tego roku.
Roxane Bicker und Arnulf Schlüter werfen in dieser Folge einen Blick über die südliche Grenze Ägyptens hinaus, ins Reich von Meroe und stellen die Königin Amanishakheto vor, die mit ihrem Goldschatz und einer Stele im Münchner Museum vertreten ist. Dabei gehen sie auch der spannenden Entdeckungsgeschichte des Schatzes nach und diskutieren, ob ein Museum lieber Repliken als Originale ausstellen sollte. Stele der Amanishakheto im Museum: https://smaek.de/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/Leihgabe_031_meroitische-stele_franke_vs_02_20130225.jpg Stele Amanishakheto/Amesemi: https://smaek.de/news/objekt-des-monats-mai-11-stele-der-koenigin-amanishakheto/ Schildring aus dem Schatz: https://smaek.de/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/39_highlights_schildring.jpg Stich der Amanishakheto-Pyramide von F. Cailliaud: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amanishakheto#/media/File:A_great_pyramid_at_Meroe_in_1821.jpg Heutiges Aussehen der Pyramide: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amanishakheto#/media/File:Meroe_N6.JPG Vortrag zur Stele der Amanishakheto: https://youtu.be/8wjp18dOjhY #frühgeschichte #antike #ägypten #afrika #nordafrika #museum #kunst #münchen #forschung #geschichte #vips #nubien
Il Podcast di Kel 12. Episodio 4. Tra le dune del deserto nubiano, lungo il Nilo, la necropoli di Meroe. Con le sue centinaia di piramidi racconta i fasti di un regno che conquistò l'Egitto dei Faraoni. Di Fausta Filbier.
OUAJS #38 Au programme de Once Upon A Jazz Show cette semaine : Nous vous proposons de commencer avec audace par un tube , que dis-je un tuba ! Celui de Theon Cross, accompagné de ses acolytes Nubya Garcia et Moses Boyd sur le titre Candace of Meroe. Nous enchaînerons avec Archie Pelago, un trio qui s'illustre grâce à ses performances en live et dont nous pourrons apprécier le titre Chronomancer. Puis nous descendrons tous dans les rues de la Nouvelle-Orléans pour fanfaronner en cadence sur le titre Jubilee Stomp. Et ce sont les Tuba Skinny qui nous l'offrirons ! Ensuite nous ferons place nette à la nouvelle génération de musiciens de jazz et nous en écouterons un des représentants qui n'est autre que Moses Boyd et son titre Stranger than fiction. L'artiste que nous mettrons à l'honneur après sera féminine ! Après un parcours musical hors du commun , Caro Emerald s'est essayé au jazz et c'est une réussite . Nous écouterons un titre qui fait briller les yeux , Paris. Puis nous découvrirons un artiste aux multiples facettes qui n'est autre que le londonien Alfa Mist . C'est le titre Retainer que nous avons choisi. Pour finir cette programmation en beauté , nous écouterons le titre Under the skin proposé par la pianiste Sarah Tandy et les membres de son quartet.
Naga war der Außenposten des Reiches von Meroe, einer Zivilisation, die von den Ägyptern, Römern und Griechen beeinflusst und doch völlig eigenständig war. Heute wird diese Kultur wiederentdeckt. (BR 2016)
Naga war der Außenposten des Reiches von Meroe, einer Zivilisation, die von den Ägyptern, Römern und Griechen beeinflusst und doch völlig eigenständig war. Heute wird diese Kultur wiederentdeckt. (BR 2016)
Maksim Lebedev is a Russian Egyptologist and popular science communicator. He graduated from Moscow State University in 2007 and defended his Ph.D. thesis in 2011. Since 2008, he has been working in various archaeological missions in Egypt and Sudan as an epigraphist, archaeologist, field director, and director of ongoing archaeological projects. The field of his interests includes new methods and technologies in archaeology, photogrammetry and digital epigraphy, social and economic history, epigraphy. Currently, he works as a senior research fellow in the Institute of Oriental Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences being the head of the Centre for the Nile Valley archaeology of the same institute. His fieldwork experience includes excavations at Giza, Abu Ghurab, Saqqara, Jebel Barkal, and Meroe. He is the author and co-author of 8 monographs and over 50 scientific papers. FIND MAKSIM ON SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook | VKontakte ================================ SUPPORT & CONNECT: Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/denofrich Twitter: https://twitter.com/denofrich Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/denofrich YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/denofrich Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/den_of_rich/ Hashtag: #denofrich © Copyright 2022 Den of Rich. All rights reserved.
Some of the most impressive buildings and cities ever made by humans can be found in Africa: the ruined city of Great Zimbabwe, Mapungubwe in South Africa, Kenya's Gedi Ruins, and Meroe in Sudan. Perhaps the most awe-inspiring of these is the last remaining of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, the Great Pyramid of Giza, in Egypt. It should come as no surprise. As far back as 3.3 million years ago, the first stone tool was made in what is now Kenya, a region in Africa with a rich archaeological heritage. Its cultural diversity and complexity are well known; it contains some of the world's oldest art pieces. It is also the birthplace of modern humans' ancient ancestors, Homo sapiens. In spite of all this evidence, some claim that no one from Africa (or anywhere in the developing world today) could have created and constructed the Giza pyramids. However, they think ancient astronauts, extraterrestrials, or time travelers were the real builders. What's the big deal?, you may ask. Who cares if relatively few people don't believe the ancient Egyptians built the pyramids? What's the harm? First, these people travel the world to prove their theories and desecrate ancient artifacts. Additionally, they perpetuate the racist notion that only white people - Europeans - are capable of such feats. In 2014, two German pseudo-scientists set out to "prove" that academics hid the "real" origin of the Giza pyramids. To do so, they cut off a chunk of one of the pyramids without authorization, in order to conduct an analysis. In early 2017, scientists from the South American World Congress on Mummy Studies posted a message to their Facebook page to draw attention to the raiding of Nazca graves for the Alien project, a supposed pseudo-scientific research program. The book insists aliens, not ancient Peruvians, are behind the Nazca Lines, despite all the evidence to the contrary. These incidents illustrate threats to developing nations' cultural heritage. Conservation authorities worldwide must spend a great deal of money protecting and restoring unique heritage pieces and guard them against vandalism. For instance, the most recent overhaul planned for the Giza site – back in 2008 – was estimated at a cost of USD$45 million. These are not wealthy nations, as a rule, and it costs money they often don't have to repair the damage done by, among others, pseudo-scientists. Racism and colonial attitudes --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/creative-habits/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/creative-habits/support
Meet the hosts of Outside Voice Inside: Synitta Walker Delano: mother of the grandest SuperNova (Bug), writer, philosopher, and future bookstore owner and Tamara Joyner: writer, educator, and future restaurant owner. Episode 009 - The Kandake of Meroe Listen to us during Women's History Month discussing our relationship to notable women throughout history. For more information on the Kandake of Meroe read up on her here: https://www.worldhistory.org/The_Candaces_of_Meroe/ Our Relationship w/Music This Week: Cajmere ft Dajae "Brighter Days", Jasmine Villegas "Hello", Toya "I do", Natasha Ramos "Midnight Hour", Danity Kane - The Album Be sure to SUBSCRIBE! Follow us on Instagram and Twitter: Outside Voice Inside - @ovipodcast Synitta Walker Delano - @theepurpleonion Tamara Joyner - @iamtam_savage (Instagram) and @tam_savage (Twitter) Listen to us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, and Audible.
Nos acercamos con tres legiones del mayor ejército del mundo antiguo hasta el limes sur, el límite meridional del recién nombrado Imperio Romano con Augusto a la cabeza. Y nunca mejor dicho, porque la historia de hoy tendrá precisamente a una cabeza de Augusto, un busto del primer Emperador, como hilo conductor del conflicto entre romanos y nubios en el curso alto del Río Nilo. Descubriremos las claves de este choque, protagonizado también por una reina al frente de las tropas de Meroe, y analizaremos el uso de la propaganda en las guerras ya desde la más lejana antigüedad. Más programas de la Serie Romanos: https://elabrazodeloso.es/wordpress/tag/serie-romanos/ ¿Quieres apoyar a El Abrazo del Oso a crear más podcasts en abierto y acceder a contenidos extra? Puedes ayudarnos pinchando en el botón apoyar aquí en iVoox. O pásate por www.patreon.com/elabrazodeloso ¡GRACIAS! Programa realizado en Rivas Vaciamadrid por vídeoconferencia y publicado originalmente el 20 de marzo de 2022. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals
History is often shrouded in mystery but this one is a doozy! After sifting through dozens of false articles I finally found the truth about the warrior queens of Kush. They were fearless warrior queens with a knack for diplomacy and negotiations. In a time when women in Rome were being treated as second-class citizens, the women of Kush were living in a matriarchal society. But how did things get so discombobulated? Why don't we know about the successive rule of females I'll tell you how a 12th-century fanfic about Alexander the great and an extremely racist archaeologists change how the world saw the Kush kingdom and its queens. https://www.instagram.com/ (Instagram) https://www.patreon.com/fortheloveofhistorypodcast?fan_landing=true (Patreon) https://linktr.ee/fortheloveofhistory (Link Tree) Email: fortheloveofhistory2020@gmail.com https://www.fortheloveofhistorypodcast.com/home (www.fortheloveofhistorypodcast.com) Further Reading https://www.nationalgeographic.org/media/kingdoms-kush/#:~:text=The%20Kingdom%20of%20Kush%20is%20often%20noted%20for%20its%20powerful,and%20the%20Roman%20Emperor%20Augustus (The Kingdoms of Kush) https://www.jstor.org/stable/40000552 (Queenship in Kush: Status, Role and Ideology of Royal Women) https://www.worldhistory.org/The_Candaces_of_Meroe/#:~:text=A%20%E2%80%9CCandace%2C%20queen%20of%20the,confused%20with%20a%20personal%20name. (The Candaces of Meroe) http://www.attalus.org/info/alexander.html (Alexander Romance ("Pseudo-Callisthenes"))
Congrats to Richard Enriquez, who won week 1 of #moxiemillion, by sharing the show to help it reach 1 million downloads this month! Cleopatra-schmeopatra! Hear the stories of three queens of Africa who should also be household names (though only two of them for good reasons). Links to all the research resources are on the website. 3:06 Moremi of Ife 10:54 Amanirena of Kush 23:00 Ranavalona I of Madagascar Hang out with your fellow Brainiacs. Reach out and touch Moxie on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. Become a patron of the podcast arts! Patreon or Ko-Fi. Or buy the book and a shirt. Music: Kevin MacLeod, David Fesilyan, Dan Henig. Sponsors: What Was That Like, Sly Fox Trivia, Sambucol Want to start a podcast or need a better podcast host? Get up to TWO months hosting for free from Libsyn with coupon code "moxie." When King Karam of Zazzau, a Hausa city-state in what would become Nigeria, died in 1576, he successor has already been waiting to take the throne for 28 years. After being schooled in political and military matters and proving themselves a skilled warrior, they had been named ‘Magajiya' or heir apparent at age 16. King Kurama's favorite grandchild would eventually become Queen Aminatu. My name… History and folklore have a tendency to intertwine. This can happen especially when the history has been systematically eradicated. You'll hear me mention or notice on your own a lot of gaps and uncertainty in today's stories. The history of Africa is the least well-known or widespread of any continents. The cause for this is as sad as it is obvious. Europeans in Africa saw no great libraries or troves of history books, so they assumed the peoples of Africa had kept no history. In fact, their histories were kept orally, a system that worked out fine until some whitey, the blue-eyed devil, paddy-o, fay gray boy, honkey melon-farmers showed up and started kidnapping and killing people en masse. Victims of the Atlantic slave trade would be intentionally removed from their families and neighbords and mixed together with people from other communities. This meant a lack of common language, which was meant to stymie unrest and uprisings on New World plantations. It also meant that those who knew their history had no one else of their nation to pass it on to, as well as all the gaps created in the collective knowledge back home. But let's start well before Columbus “discovered” an island with half a million people living on it. In the 12th century, life was nice for the Yoruba people in what is modern Nigeria, ruled by the beautiful and benevolent Queen Moremi Ajasoro, wife of Oranmiyan, the King of Ife-Ife, and mother to Oluorogbo. But there was one small problem, and it's a big one. Their neighbors, the Igbo, literally Forest People, had a persistent habit of raiding their villages to loot, pillage, and kidnap people into slavery, either for their own use or to sell. This is *not the same as the Igbo ethnic group, and if my friend Phoenix is listening, did I say it right this time? The raiders were not only terrifying for their violence, but also their strange, alien-like appearance. So otherwordly were the Igbo that the Ife people thought they'd been sent by the gods as punishment. The Ifes offered sacrifices to the gods, but all for naught. The raids continued and the land was thrown into a state of panic. Not one to sit idly by while her people suffered, Moremi hatched a plan, but she was going to need help and a lot of it. She would allow herself to be taken prisoner by the Igbo so she could learn about them. But before she put herself in such a precarious position, Moremi went to the river Esimirin and begged the goddess who lived there to help her save her people. As the story goes, the river goddess said that she *would help, but only if Moremi would sacrifice that which was most precious and valuable to her. Moremi was a queen, to wit, rollin' in dough, so she didn't hesitate to agree. Whatever the river goddess wanted, surely she could spare it, and her people needed saving. During the next Igbo raid Moremi allowed herself to be captured. On account of her beauty, she was given to the King of the Igbos as a slave, but it was her keen intellect that allowed her to move up the ranks until she was made the anointed queen. No idea how long that took or how many more raids happened in the meantime. If you want to learn about a group of people, you need to infiltrate them and gain access to what they know. Moremi was not only among the Igbo, she was their queen. As spy-craft goes, that's S-tier work. This was how she learned that the terrifying appearance of the raiders that had tormented her people was battle dress made from raffia palm and other grasses. It made them look monster-y and demoralized their victims with pante-wetting terror, but if you know anything about dry grass and vegetation, you know that those costumes were extremely flammable. The Ife didn't need spears and weapons to protect themselves. All they needed was a bit of the old “How about a little fire, Scarecrow?” She probably picked up tactics and such-like as well, but nobody who's written about her seems bothered to have written that down. Same with her escape from the Igbo and return to Ife-Ife, which I'm sure was harrowing and adventuresome. Either way, she returned to her people and said “You know those supernatural beings who've been pillaging and kidnapping us? Yeah, they're just dudes and it turns out they're also covered in kindling.” During the next Igbo raid, the Ife armed themselves with torches rather than weapons and were finally able to repel the invaders. [sfx cheer] One assumes the Igbo backed off after that. I mean, you didn't see Michael Jackson doing any more Pepsi commercials. [sfx unhappy crowd] “Too soon”? It was 1984. Now that her people were safe, it was time to repay the river goddess for her help, so Moremi assembled a flock of cattle and other livestock, as well as cowrie shells and other valuables, a veritable lifetime's fortune, which she was glad to give up now. But that wasn't what the goddess wanted, not even close. As anyone who's ever heard a fairy tale can probably guess, the goddess wanted something much more valuable, more precious than all the commodities even a queen had to offer. The river goddess demanded the life of Moremi's only son, Ela Oluorogbo. To go back on her word would be to tempt an even worse fate for the Ife, so Moremi had no choice but to sacrifice Ela Oluorogbo to the river. The Ifes wept to see this and vowed to their queen that they would all be her sons and daughters forever to repay and console her. To this day, the Yoruba people mourn with her and hold her in the highest esteem of any women in the Kingdom. According to sources, anyway. If, like my friend Phoenix, you have family from that region and no better, not only do I not mind being corrected, I appreciate and even enjoy it, because it means I learned something. You can always slide into my DM [soc med]. Queen Moremi is recognised by the Yoruba people because of this bravery and celebrated with the Edi Festival as well as with a 42ft/13m statue, popularly known as the "Queen Moremi Statue of Liberty," which is the tallest statue in Nigeria, and the fourth tallest in Africa. [segue] While the word “Nubian” is used broadly by many and incorrectly by most of those to refer to all things African or African-American, it refers to a specific region and its people. In what is today Sudan, south of Egypt along the Nile, was the kingdom of Kush. I'll wait while the stoners giggle. By the way, if you work in the cannabis or CBD industry, I'd love to talk to you about doing voiceovers for your business. My NPR voice, as we call it around the house, is just dripping with credibility. The Kushites' northern neighbors, the Egyptians, referred to Nubia as, “Ta-Seti” which means the “Land of Bows,” in honor of the Nubian hunters' and warriors' prowess as archers. Archery was not limited to men, an egalitarianism that gave rise to a number of women Nubian warriors and queens, the most famous of whom was Queen Amanirenas of Nubia, conqueror of the Romans. Since 1071 BC, the peoples of East Africa had established a small realm along the Nile River valley south of Egypt known as the Kingdom of Kush. Prior to their autonomy, the peoples of this region had been living under foreign occupation since around 1550 BC when they were absorbed by the Egyptian New Kingdom. It was during that period that they adopted many aspects of Egyptian culture. It was only during the catastrophic Bronze Age collapse that the Kushites were able to reassert their independence. By 754 BC, the Kushites actually managed to conquer their former overlords in the campaigns of King Piye and ruled them as the Pharaoh of the “Twenty-Fifth Dynasty.” they were eventually pushed out of Egypt by the Assyrians by 674 BC, but still maintained independent rule over the region of Nubia. For many centuries, this small autonomous kingdom had successfully coexisted alongside neighboring foreign dynasties that had been occupying the provincial territories of Egypt, such as the Achaemenid Persians and the Greeks of the Ptolemaic Dynasty. It was at the end of the Ptolemaic Dynasty, after the death of Cleopatra VII, the one we think of as Cleoptra, that things started to get a little hinky. When the Roman Empire rose in prominence and annexed the territories of the House of Ptolemy by 30 BC, the Prefect, or appointed provincial governor for Egypt, Cornelius Gallus, attempted to make further incursions into the territories south of Egypt and impose taxation on the Kushites. The Kushites said, collectively and officially, yeah, no. They launched counter-attack raids against Roman settlements in southern Egypt in 27 BC The armies were led by the ruling Kushite monarchs at the time King Teriteqas and Queen (or Candace, meaning great woman) Amanirenas. They began the campaign by launching [more] successful raids on Roman settlements Shortly after the war began, King Teriteqas was killed in battle, and was succeeded by his son Prince Akinidad, but Amanirenas was really in charge as queen regent. In 24 BC, the Kushites launched another round of invasions into Roman Egypt after the new Prefect of Egypt Aelius Gallus was ordered by Emperor Augustus to launch an expedition into the province of Arabia Felix (now part of modern-day Yemen) against the Arabic Kingdom of Saba. According to Strabo, the Kushites “sacked Aswan with an army of 30,000 men and destroyed imperial statues at the city of Philae.” The Greek historian Strabo refers to Amanirenas as the “fierce one-eyed queen Candace.” Oh yeah, did I forget to mention that? Sorry, buried the lede there. Amanirenas didn't lead her soldiers from the throne room, war room, or even a tent camp well behind the lines. She was in the vanguard, properly leading as leaders these days can't be asked to. Maybe if we required all the kings, presidents, prime ministers, dictators and their generals fight on the front lines with their sole heir beside them, things would be a little more chill up in this bish. Amanirenas lost her eye to a nameless Roman soldier and I'm ready and willing to assume she immediately slew him in a single epic, slow-motion swing of her short-sword. The Kushites had also met and engaged a Roman detachment outside the city of Syene. The battle was another astounding victory for the Kushites, but these successes would be short-lived That same year, in a battle at Dakka, Prince Akinidad fell, just as his father had, and the Kushites fell back, but took with them all of the riches and slaves they had acquired. The expedition of Aelius Gallus proved disastrous, as the movement of the army depended on a guide named Syllaeus, who deliberately misdirected them, costing them months of marching. When they finally reached the capital city of Ma'rib, Sabean, Gallus' siege lasted only a week before he was forced to withdraw due to a combination of disease, the harsh desert climate, and the over-extension of supply lines. That's basically the trifecta of reasons behind a larger army's retreat. The Roman navy did better, occupying and then destroying the port of Eudaemon, thus securing the naval merchant trade route to India through the Red Sea, which was no small yams. Having failed utterly at bringing the Kushite's to heel, Gallus lost his Prefect job to Publius Petronius, who then took his legions and marched directly into Kushite territory, looting and pillaging villages and towns before finally reaching the capital of Napata in 23 BC. The Kushites attempted to get their own back with a siege of Primis, but Petronius broke through. It was at this point that the Kushites sued for peace. You might be thinking that Rome had Kush on the back foot and this was a desperate surrender to save their skins. Well you can put that out of your mind right now. The Kushites *did send negotiators to Augustus in 21 BC and a peace treaty *was negotiated, but it was remarkably very favorable to the Kushites. Rome would pull its soldiers from the southern region called the Thirty-Mile Strip, including the city of Primis, and the Kushites were exempt from paying tribute. More importantly, they had managed to secure their autonomy and remain free from Roman occupation. When have you ever heard of Rome, or any conquering army, giving terms like that? That leads historians and armchair historians alike, myself included, to conclude that Rome was shaking in their sandals at the prospect of having to continue to fight Amanirena and her warriors on their home turf. It was worth giving up whole cities and forgoing tribute to stop being beaten by them. Although the Kushites had managed to retain their independence, Rome's monopoly on Mediterranean trade plus their newly established trade route to India, greatly diminished Kush's economic influence during the 1st and 2nd century CE. The rising Kingdom of Axum in Ethiopia managed to push the Kushites out of the Red Sea trade which led to even further decline that resulted in the Axumites invading the kingdom and sacking Meroë around 350 AD and that was pretty much that for the kingdom of Kush. But I've saved my favorite part of Amanirenas' story for last: the souvenir. When Kush troops moved through an area that had already been conquered by Rome, the warriors would destroy anything Roman that they found, chiefly buildings and statues. With Augustus being emperor, there were a lot of statues of him about and the Kushites said “get rekt, son” to every last one of them. The head of one bronze statue was taken back to Meroe, where it was discovered during an archeological dig in 1912, positioned directly below the feet of a Kushite monarch on a wall mural. Apart from the sick burn, the head was also significant for being the only head of a statue of Augustus ever found that still had the bright white inlays for the eyes, so when you look at it, link in the show notes, Augustus looks like he's permanently, perpetually surprised to have been beaten by a widowed queen with one eye. MIDROLL While I'd happily humor debate, especially over a pint and a basket of fries, I'll stake my position Queen Ranavalona I of Madagascar is the bloodiest queen in world history. People should think of her, not Lady MacBeth or Elizabeth Bathory, when they need an icon for ‘woman with blood on her hands.' From the start of her reign, she tortured and killed her rivals and presided over the untold suffering of her own people. In those 33 years, while also successfully repelling European attempts to dominate the country, her orders reduced the population of Madagascar by half, or *more. Born with a commoner with the name Rabodoandrianampoinimerina in 1778, Princess Ranavalona found upward mobility quickly when her father helped foil an assassination plot being assembled by the king's uncle. As a reward, King Andrianampoinimerina (y'all should see these names) betrothed Ranavalona to his son and heir Prince Ra and declared that any child from this union would be first in the line of succession after Radama. Talk about a glow-up. Ranavalona wasn't the only wife, nor was she the favorite, though at least she was the first, and it probably didn't help their relationship when Radama became king and immediately executed all potential rivals, as was the custom, which included some of Ranavalona's relatives. When Radama died in 1828, possibly of syphilis, possibly of poison, having not managed to get one child from his dozen wives, according to local custom, the rightful heir was Rakotobe, the eldest son of Radama's eldest sister. Rakatobe was considered to be intelligent, as he was the first people to have studied at the first school established by the London mission, which also made him sympathetic to the ambitions and efforts of the European missionaries and businessmen who sought to establish themselves on the island. R was still a threat, though, as any child she bore would be the heir before Rakatobe, so she had to go. The military supported R and helped to secure her place on the throne. Rakatobe, his family, and supporters were put to death, the men with spears and the women starved in prison. R then ceremonially bathed in the blood of a ceremonial bull. For anyone who wants a sense of how the rest of this story is going to go, that sets the tone pretty accurately. At her coronation, she gave a warning to those who would seek to undermine her authority. “Never say ‘she is only a feeble and ignorant woman, how can she rule such a vast empire?' I will rule here to the good fortune of my people and the glory of my name, I will worship no gods, but those of my ancestors, the ocean shall be the boundary of my realm, and I will not cede the thickness of one hair of my realm.” So Rana woke up this morning and chose violence, huh? The late king had attempted to modernize the military by building modern forts and cribbing Napoleonic tactics. To achieve this, he'd signed treaties with the British and French for supplies and arms, as well as allowing Christian missions to be built. In turn, the European powers sought to establish dominance over the nation, which is information I will find under W for ‘Who could ever have foreseen that comma sarcastic.' From the very beginning of her reign, Rona walked that back,ending treaties with the British and restricting the activities of the missions, just little stuff like banning the teaching of Christianity in the missionary schools. Three years into her reign, King Charles the 10th of France ordered the invasion of Madagascar, but the malaria and political strife back home forced them to pack it in, a big check in Rana's win column. But just for good measure, she ordered the heads of the dead French soldiers to be placed on spikes along the beaches. The Queen soon turned her attention to her Christian subjects and a few European missionaries and traders who remained. If you were caught practicing Christianity. you could expect to be beaten and hundreds were arrested. Once imprisoned, they face torture and starvation, which beats being hung from a cliff and left to die of exposure in the tropical heat. Whatever horrific fate they chose for you, your family had to watch. Rana was not a nice lady, I really can't stress that enough. Though there were some Christians who kept themselves to themselves and managed to outlive her. If you were up on charges of treason, you'd face an ordeal by food. You'd be forced to eat three servings of chicken skin and a poisonous nute from the tangena tree. If you threw up all of the chicken, and just the chicken, you were free to go. But it you didn't vomit up all three pieces, you'd be executed, or probably dead from the poison, six of one. For every other crime, you'll be treated to a nice boiling, either water or oil, depending on the day, or, and here's a phrase, incremental dismemberment. Queen Rana, I should mention, also did away with trial by jury, because that was a European thing. Whilst the Queen was fiercely anti European,she was very much aware of her need to modernize. Madagascar needed industry of its own. In 1831, a French industrialist and adventurer named Jean Laborde presented himself to the queen after he found himself shipwrecked on Madagascar. Labardi was soon made the chief engineer to the court, and possibly father of Rana's son Rakoto, charged with building a giant factory to turn out cannons, weapons, soap, ceramics and cement, with the “help” of 20,000 enslaved laborers. Her military was paid by the kingdom, but not well, but they had a benefit to offset that – official permission to pillage, loot, and extract any value from her subjects. In 1845, new laws meant that all foreigners on the island would be forced to take part in the public work, many were able to leave Madagascar to avoid such servitude, but the people who lived there weren't so lucky. These works were usually performed by slaves or by those who hadn't paid their taxes and would find themselves in bondage for the remainder of their lives. That may not be too long, when you consider how many people they literally worked to death, tens of thousands. Per year. To make sure there would always be enough expendable labor in Madagascar, Queen Rana abolished the export of enslaved people. Importing them, still A-ok. The public works were bad enough, but the enslaved could never have imagined the horror that would come with the 1845 buffalo hunt. Have you ever heard of the extravagant boar or deer hunting expeditions/parties of ye olde times and thought they sounded completely extra and nuts? They look like a carpool to the grocery store in comparison. The Queen ordered the royal court to embark on a buffalo hunt through the malaria infested swamps and jungles. In order to allow the royal party to travel more comfortably, some 20,000 forced laborers were sent into the jungles to build a road. Not a road to one place or between two places, a road that existed solely for this trip. An estimated 10,000 enslaved men, women and children died due to disease and the harsh conditions. Mosquitos and bacteria have no care for rank and many of their 50,000 strong hunting party would die in the jungles. I mean, it was still *mainly servants and slaves dying. who died by the end of the hunting trip. And how many innocent buffalo got wiped out in this boondogle debacle? [sfx paper rustling] Let me check. In round figures, zero. [in different languages] 1000s died on a buffalo hunt that killed no buffalo, all because the Queen wanted to go on a buffalo hunt. It is not surprising that many within the Queen's Own court were eager to dispose of her, but the closest anyone got was when her Son Rakoto gave French businessman Joseph-François Lambert exclusive rights to the lumber, minerals, lumber and unused land on the 4th largest island in the world. All Lambert had to do on his end was get rid of the Queen and make room for Prince Rakoto to become King Radama II. Lambert attempted to obtain support from the French and British governments, to no avail. In 1855, the Prince wrote in secret to Napoleon III of France, but Boni III left him on read. It was not until 1857 that the coup was actually attempted and you might surmise by my use of the word “attempted” that it did not work. Queen Rana responded by expelling all Europeans from Madagascar and seizing all of their assets. With their oppressors gone, the enslaved worked in the factories burned those mothers down. The prince faced no consequences and his actions were downplayed, as though he had been led astray by smooth-talking Europeans eager to exploit their country. Speaking of no consequences, Queen Ranavalona I died peacefully in her sleep at the impressive-even-today age of 83. While she was one of the few African rulers to keep Europe at bay, but more than half million suffered and died during her 33 year rule. Per her orders, the country entered into the official mourning period. The bloodiest queen in history was dead, but she wasn't off-brand. 12,000 zebu cattle were slaughtered, though the meat was distributed to the people; and during the burial, a stray spark ignited a barrel of gunpowder destined for use in the ceremony, which caused an explosion and fire that destroyed many of the surrounding buildings and killed many people. And that's… The Hausa Queen Amina reigned spectacularly for 34 years, winning wars, enlarging her territory, introducing kola nut cultivation and metal armor, and making sure her traders had safe passage throughout the Sahara region. Today, she is remembered not only for her bravery, but also for building fortification walls called “ganuwar Amina” around her cities. Remember…Thanks.. Sources: https://www.pulse.ng/bi/lifestyle/7-most-powerful-african-queens-in-history-you-need-to-know/dwhncf5 https://www.rejectedprincesses.com/princesses/amanirenas https://artsandculture.google.com/story/queen-amanirenas-the-story-of-the-white-nile-nubi-archeress/bALSN3WTK_YEJA https://wonderopolis.org/wonder/Who-Was-the-One-Eyed-Queen-Who-Defeated-Caesar https://face2faceafrica.com/article/amanirenas-the-brave-one-eyed-african-queen-who-led-an-army-against-the-romans-in-24bc https://historyofyesterday.com/madagascars-mad-queen-that-you-ve-never-heard-of-25e27ebe121d https://www.madamagazine.com/en/die-schreckensherrschaft-ranavalonas-i/ https://oldnaija.com/2019/11/06/moremi-ajasoro-history-of-the-brave-queen-of-ile-ife/ https://www.pulse.ng/lifestyle/food-travel/queen-moremi-did-you-know-about-the-courageous-legend-whose-statue-is-the-tallest-in/hr4llg4 https://www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/hausa-queen-amina-51267.php TikTok: https://africanpoems.net/modern-poetry-in-oral-manner/moremi-ajasoro/
In Acts 8, the first persecution broke out against the church, and many believers were driven from Jerusalem. Acts 8:4 Philip went down to Samaria and told people about Jesus. Peter and John heard about the great response and went to Samaria to confirm the message. Acts 8:25 Philip stayed in Samaria. Great things were happening. People were coming to Jesus. Acts 8:26 Now an angel of the Lord said to Philip, “Rise and go toward the south to the road that goes down from Jerusalem to Gaza.” This is a desert place. Acts 8:27 Ethiopia is not modern-day Ethiopia but a region in southern Egypt down into Sudan, the ancient kingdom of Meroe, the Old Testament Kingdom of Cush. Acts 8:29-35 Philip runs into the Eunuch in the chariot, reading aloud Isaiah 53:7-8. And Philip—the guy who loves to talk about Jesus—asks—Do you understand what you are reading? Philip is not going to miss this golden opportunity. All Scripture is Christological. It all points to Jesus. In Acts 8, we have the stories of three men—Philip, Ethiopian, Simon (from last time). Each of these men was in different stages of their spiritual journey. So let's review these guys. Which one most represents you in your spiritual journey? In Acts 8:9-24, we considered Simon the Sorcerer or Simon, the Magician—who was well known in Samaria and well respected. Would you agree, whether Simon is a believer or isn't—Simon leaves us confused about his spiritual state. SIMON—CONFUSING ETHIOPIAN EUNUCH—SEEKER We have no spiritual background on this guy. Somewhere at some time, someone told him about Yahweh. God opened his heart. That's the only way a person starts searching—God opens their heart. PHILIP—ON FIRE In Acts 6:3, Philip was one of the seven chosen. A true servant. Full of the Spirit and wisdom. No one was confused about where he stood with Jesus. Have you recently accepted Jesus as your personal Savior? Or do you have more questions about a relationship with Christ? We would love to come alongside you to talk about it. Visit biblechapel.org/trust and fill out some information to continue this conversation. DAILY DEVOTIONAL WITH RON MOORE Daily Devotional with Ron Moore is an interactive group that follows along with the daily devotionals. Each day a new devotional is posted and we encourage all members to interact with the group based on the daily reading. Visit biblechapel.org/devo. LIVING GROUNDED Learn more about how you can grow deeper and embrace the foundational truths of Christian faith with Living Grounded. Whether you're just starting out in faith or you've been a Christian for years, Living Grounded offers truth, wisdom, and encouragement for every stage. Contact gdevore@biblechapel.org to get connected. CARE GIVING Do you have a need we can pray for? Do you need someone to walk alongside you? Do you know of another person who needs care? Let us know at caregiving@biblechapel.org. CAMPUS FACEBOOK GROUPS You're invited to connect with The Bible Chapel family in your campus Facebook Group. Look for Facebook Groups at facebook.com/biblechapel and click on Groups on the left side. SMALL GROUPS Looking for community? Connection? Growth? Discussion? Join a Community Group! Our groups meet to deepen their understanding of the sermons through discussion and prayer. Email groups@biblechapel.org for questions.
Photo: 1818 Pinkerton Map of Abyssinia (Ethiopia), Sudan, Nubia This fascinating hand colored 1818 map by Edinburgh cartographer John Pinkerton depicts Abyssinia, Sudan and Nubia. Covers from the Great Desert of Selima south to Donga and west through the “Dominons of a Princes called Ibbe”, Caffa (a Christian State), Bali and the Gulf of Aden. Covers the modern day regions of Ethiopia, Eritrea, Djibouti, and southern Egypt (Nubia). The whole offers beautiful and fascinating notations such as “The Supposed Ancient Island of Meroe”, inexplicable comments such as “Here the Portuguese found King David Encamped in the year 1520”, caravan routes and desert oases, and religious comments. Also includes details of the politically and socially volatile regions of Darfur (Darfour) and Kordofan in modern day Sudan. Possibly the finest map of the Abyssinia to appear in the 19th century. The map comes from the scarce American edition of Pinkerton's Modern Atlas, published by Dobson & Co. of Philadelphia in 1818.. .. .. CBS Eye on the World with John BatchelorCBS Audio Network@Batchelorshow1/2: Ethiopia moves to reunite with Eritrea to build a power of 120 million in the Horn of Africa. Gregory Copley, Defense & Foreign Affairshttps://www.theafricareport.com/93867/eritrea-ethiopia-a-string-of-near-chances-to-fully-normalise-relations/
This episode is a conversation with Meroe Rabieifar a multi-hat wearing pharmacist and entrepreneur. She co-owns independent pharmacies, is co-founder of a unique CBD brand and is a chief pharmacist at the Alzheimer's Research and Treatment Center, based in Florida. In this conversation, discuss her role as co-founder of PharmaCanna, LLC, where she serves as chief formulator and head of research and development. PharmaCanna is the only CBD company in the country founded and formulated by pharmacists. We talk about the normalization of CBD, its expansion and growth in the health and wellness arena as well her demanding multi-dimensional career and motherhood. PharmaCanna CBD is a corporate partner, MPhA members receive a special coupon code for their purchases www.pharmaCanna.com https://www.marylandpharmacist.org/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
How France is helping Sudan unearth its ancient kingdoms; the changing face of philanthropy in France; and Sophie la girafe, the iconic rubber teething companion, turns 60. For more than 50 years now, French archaeologists have been working with the Sudanese antiquities division to help excavate and preserve remarkable sites like the city of Meroe: the capital of one of the earliest and most developed states on the African continent. As in ancient Egypt, the Merotic kings and queens were buried in pyramids and more than 200 of them remain, some in ruins. Laura Angela Bagnetto recently visited the pyramids and met the head of the French section Marc Maillot. He talks about the latest fascinating dig in Meroe and France's role in helping keep Sudanese patrimony alive. (Listen @2'59'') When Notre-Dame cathedral in Paris went up in flames in 2019, more than €800 million in donations were pledged in just a few days; hundreds of millions from a handful of super-rich French magnates. Unlike the US, France is unaccustomed to such obvious displays of personal wealth and many people were surprised, even shocked. Anne Monier, researcher at the ESSEC Philanthropy Chair, talks about how philanthropy is indeed developing in France but in a different way from the US. Americans meanwhile are providing considerable donations to France in return for 'social capital' which for the happy few can mean a Legion of Honour. (Listen @17'43'') The first 'Sophie la girafe' rubber toy came out of the mould on 25 May 1961. 60 years later, she continues to be made the same artisanal way, and is coveted in France and abroad. (Listen @12'15'') This episode was mixed by Cecile Pompeani. Spotlight on France is a podcast from Radio France International. Find us on rfienglish.com, iTunes (link here), Google podcasts (link here), Spotify (link here), or your favourite podcast app.
Des dels temps antics, N
Des dels temps antics, N
In this episode we discuss the ancient Kushite kingdom centered in Meroe and its dynasty of female rulers known as the Kandakes. We talk about their power, accomplishments and the long tradition of women playing important roles in that part of the world. Follow us: Twitter: @AfricasUntold_S Instagram: @africasuntoldstories Outro music provided by DCQ BEATZ: https://player.beatstars.com/?storeId=97074&trackId=2559403 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/africas-untold-stories/message
Algun cop, passejant per Khartum, hi ha hagut persones que s'han acostat a la doctora Cord
Algun cop, passejant per Khartum, hi ha hagut persones que han preguntat a la doctora Cord
The Ancient Nubian kingdom of Meroe had existed before Aksum's foundation as a city, and was the preeminent power in East Africa for most of its existence. But, by the year 360, the tables had turned. Nubia was a kingdom in decline, while Aksum was the hot new hegemon in the region. After dealing with many internal struggles within the Aksumite Empire, King Ezana has set his eyes on ending the ancient kingdom to his North.To learn more and view images from the episode, visit our blog at https://historyofafricapodcast.blogspot.comSupport the show (https://patreon.com/historyofafrica)
A flashback through history, we will discover and explore the stories of the women who ruled Africa hundreds or thousands of years ago. Their stories are not often known, told or honored. I choose to honor them today by sharing their stories with the world. Giving voice to the divine feminine, the Queens of Africa, the Birthplace of Humanity. #blackgirlsrock #blackqueens #melanin #divinefeminine #queen #africa #afrocentric #blackhistory #blm #warriors #blackleadership #heritage #urbanintellectuals #blackhistory2021 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wellnessvibes/support
We're talking about the Queen of Meroe this week! Also, GO CHECK OUT FOYBLES! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/d-connor-mcvey/support
Jackie Mah invites Meroe Sitar, full-time working mother, of 2 young boys, devoted wife, along with being to etch out time to work out a few times a week, discusses how to properly meal prep for the week, to assure optimal nutritional fuel for your body, cutting down time and cost, along the way. Meal prep is a large component of successful weight loss. Hear her story, how she was able to overcome being overweight as a teenager. She will show you how, along with sharing a couple of her favorite recipes to build your body, and strengthen your spirit. Below are a couple of YouTube Links similar to the recipes that Meroe uses, for her meal preparation, incorporating a no crust quiche recipe, and a butternut squash base for a rocking mac'n cheese recipe your kids will surely love. https://youtu.be/qJyVLoIa_W4https://youtu.be/bjzhY9WznJwhttps://www.pinterest.com/pin/308989224438849773/sent/?invite_code=f8adb9331925496e876994e7eb1c2534&sender=455497087220491910&sfo=1Jackie Mah of Apex Training Gym may be reached on the gym's website. Please follow and subscribe, if you liked the information presented to you. Thank you. Website: apextrainingforlife.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2s52Vn4yWG6i6wdOCQFc1wInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jackie.mah.apex.trainingTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/jackiemahapexFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/apextrainingjackiemah LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jackie-mah-b8295419aPodcast Management and Production brought to you by Chase Mitchell, Upstarter Podcast Network.
Listen to two poems from the Poetry Translation Centre Archive: 'Taste' by Asha Lul Mohamud Yusuf translated by Said Jama Hussein with poet Clare Pollard and 'He Tells Tales of Meroe' by Al-Saddiq Al-Raddi, translated by Atef Alshaer and Rashid El Sheikh with poet Sarah Maguire, selected for Black History Month. DEALS Our Black History Month bundle features So At One With You, an anthology of modern poetry in Somali and He Tells Tales of Meroe: Poems for the Petrie Museum by Al-Saddiq Al-Raddi from Sudan. Buy it here: https://www.poetrytranslation.org/shop/black-history-month-bundle ALSO use the code NAJWAN 2020 to get access to our Online Najwan Darwish ‘Embrace’ Launch event, a copy of the book plus postage and packaging all for £7: http://embrace-launch.eventbrite.com/
This week as part of the PTC’s Resistance Poets series we bring you two poems by Al-Saddiq Al-Raddi, a Sudanese poet who writes in Arabic. 'Poem of the Nile' was published in The London Review of Books one of the rare occasions the LRB has published poetry translated from Arabic and the first time they featured the work of an African poet. 'They Think I Am a King: Yes, I Am the King' is from a book of poems by Al-Saddiq Al-Raddi inspired by the Petrie Museum’s collection of material from Meroe in Sudan. which was nominated for a Ted Hughes Award. The PTC Resistance Poets season looks at poets as political activists. This selection brings together four poets who are unafraid to engage with the urgent political issues of our day, sometimes explicitly addressing inequity and tragedy were they find it, yet often simply holding a space for reflection and joy amidst dark times and chaos. Get the Resistance Poets Book Bundle here: https://www.poetrytranslation.org/shop/resistance-poets
Ergamenes written by Joshua J Mark and narrated by DW Draffin: https://www.ancient.eu/Ergamenes/ Find it on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheStudyofAntiquityandtheMiddleAges/featured If you like our audio articles, please support us by becoming a member or donating to our non-profit company: - www.ancient.eu/membership/ - www.ancient.eu/donate/ - www.patreon.com/ahe The music used in this recording is the intellectual copyright of Michael Levy, a prolific composer for the recreated lyres of antiquity, and used with the creator's permission. Michael Levy's music is available to stream at all the major digital music platforms. Find out more on: https://www.ancientlyre.com https://open.spotify.com/artist/7Dx2vFEg8DmOJ5YCRm4A5v?si=emacIH9CRieFNGXRUyJ9 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ1X6F7lGMEadnNETSzTv8A King Ergamenes (also known as King Arkamani I, r. 295-275 BCE) was the greatest king of the city of Meroe, Kingdom of Kush (located in modern-day Sudan) who broke free from Egyptian dominance to help direct a wholly distinct culture. The city of Meroe is cited by many ancient writers (Herodotus among them) as an almost fabled city of wealth and mystery, and scholars credit Ergamenes for establishing the culture which fostered such prosperity and lay the groundwork for later Meroitic kings and queens to build upon.
The emasculated Cushite Treasurer of the Kandaka of Meroe knew what it was to be prevented access to God and the assembly of his people. But one day, he heard a message that changed everything...
In order to understand the current sociopolitical conditions and deep Africana radical cultural influences moving in Sudan today, the long historical genealogy, the evolutions in physical geography, and the migration and interaction patterns of various communities of African peoples of the region must be explored. Despite the growth and retractions of the region, one of these descriptors that has lasted the evolution of time and space is Nubia. Throughout history Nubia and its component geographical part had a number of other references. Among one of the earliest is Ta-Setiu or the ancient Egyptian (Kemetic) reference to the area as being the “land of the bowpeople”. Another ancient Egyptian reference is to Ta-Nehesi which reflects the name of an ethic group of Nubia. The Greek invasions applied the term Dodekashoenos to the describe lower Nubia. Arab invasions used Butn al-Hajr (roughly translated as the Belly of Stones) for the section of the Nile from the second Cataract. Kush is another descriptor that was used to give reference to ancient Nubia. As used, Nubia is associated with an ancient word used for gold…the region often referred to as the ‘land of gold'. Imperial and linguistic efforts to control and redefine the peoples and regions by the Greeks, referred to Nubia as Ethiopia which included at times, parts of Libya. The central reason for this linguistic application was used to reference to the phenotypical identification of the “brunt faces” of the Nubians. Other descriptors, included Meroe. Christian Nubia refers to the three kingdoms of No-ba-tia, Mu-kur-ra, and Al-wa that cover this region, and Nubia was the reference to the region until the end of the 19th century. It was at this time, the name “the Sudan” came into used, from the Arabic expression Bilad as-Sudan, meaning “land of the blacks”. Which was essentially an Arabic translation of the Greek “Ethiopia”. It was further used throughout Muslim literature generally to refer to Africa beyond the Sahara. The continuity of Africana radical tradition follows the trajectories of resistance, internationally. The influences and evolution of Africana radical thought and practices can be seen in Malik el-Shabazz praxis. According to the article X Marks the Spot: Mapping Malcolm X's Encounter with Sudan, though Malik el-Shabazz (Malcolm X) travels in the middle East and Africa put him in touch with the most revolutionary movements of his time, it was his ongoing contacts with students, scholars, and religious leaders from Sudan that had a truly transformative effect on his beliefs about race and religion. Today, we add to this genealogy and discourse a conversation with Alsarah of the Nubatones. Alsarah is a singer, songwriter, bandleader and a somewhat reluctant ethnomusicologist. Born in Khartoum, Sudan, she relocated to Yemen with her family before abruptly moving to the USA, finally feeling most at home in Brooklyn, NY where she has been residing since 2004. She is a self-proclaimed practitioner of East-African Retro-Pop music. Working on various projects, she has toured both nationally and internationally. Alsarah & the Nubatones were born out of many dinner conversations between alsarah and rami el aasser about nubian ‘songs of return', modern migration patterns and the cultural exchanges between sudan and egypt. To learn more visit www.alsarah.com and explore the catalogue of music…. Our show was produced today in solidarity with the Native/Indigenous, African, and Afro Descendant communities at Standing Rock; Venezuela; Cooperation Jackson in Jackson, Mississippi; Brazil; the Avalon Village in Detroit; Colombia; Kenya; Palestine; South Africa; and Ghana and other places who are fighting for the protection of our land for the benefit of all peoples! Enjoy the program!
Key Links Get your official Counting Countries apparel Listen with Spotify We’re on Amazon Alexa --------------------------------------- On today’s episode, I welcome Mar Pages to Counting Countries. I first learned about Mar when researching a trip to Djibouti several years ago and came across her blog. I emailed her a question or two and she responded back with some advice. Two years later, I shared dinner with her when a group of mutual friends met up in Bangkok at my favorite Mexican restaurant, Charlie Browns. We are regional neighbors as she lives in Singapore and I am in Bangkok. Since university Mar has led a truly global life, living in multiple countries and traveling extensively for work throughout the world. This is quite a big change copated to her fist travel forays which were limited to road trips to nearby Andora to stock up on Nutella with her family. Mar has lived in London, Dubai, and Singapore. She has also practically lived in multiple other cities on long consulting gigs like Nairobi and Manila. This year, Mar made a major change in her life as she officially left corporate life so she can focus exclusively on her online businesses and her travel. Mar touches on the magic of Bhutan and her frustrations with Nigeria, a place she has traveled to often for work. She shares with us how she felt unsafe in Somaliland and her interactions with the locals. She speaks about the isolation she felt in Sudan and the pyramids of Meroe. And talks about a solo, multi-week to the Pacific which made her reevaluate her travel goals. Mar speaks about her travel inspiration Anthony Bourdain and one of her favorite travel blogs, Roads & Kingdoms. Mar is the Chapter Leader of Travel Massive in Singapore. Travel Massive is the largest travel network in the world with over 40,000 people. It is sort of like LinkedIn for people who work in the travel industry, with both online and real world networking. Check it out if you have a travel job. I encourage you to subscribe wherever you listen, Apple Podcast, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify and of course if you like the program, feel free write a review like Steve_M_300 from USA did. Ric is an excellent interviewer. He is able to keep things on track and will be sure to follow up where needed to bring to life some very unique travel stories. This podcast will give you wanderlust. This show has introduced me to many things the best of which was nomad mania. I was very surprised to see how my ranking ended up being on that site. Thank you Ric for putting this podcast together. Currently at 82 countries and hoping one day to be well traveled and interesting enough to appear on the program. I love to listen to your show while I am traveling as I find it motivates me to keep exploring. Thanks for everything you do. Please keep up the great work.” Thanks for sharing these kind words and I hope you hit the century mark soon. I also want to say a quick hello to our fans around the world … from Paraguay to Afghanistan, from Angola to Haiti and over 100 different countries. But for now, here’s my conversation with Mar who was in Singapore, the Garden City, while I was in Boston known to some as Beantown. Please listen in and enjoy.
Naga war der Außenposten des Reiches von Meroe, einer Zivilisation, die von den Ägyptern, Römern und Griechen beeinflusst und doch völlig eigenständig war. Heute wird diese Kultur wiederentdeckt.
En Ágora 148 tratamos los siguientes temas: - El primer viaje de hoy lo hacemos a Sudán. Conocemos todos los detalles de las pirámides de Meroe con la egiptóloga Nuria Castellano. - En segundo lugar hablamos con Javier Veramendi, director de la revista Desperta Ferro Contemporánea. Hoy el tema es 1937: Batalla de de Guadalajara. - El tercer bloque nos lleva hasta Grecia en la compañía del escritor Xavier Moret. Una Grecia de la antigüedad pero con los ojos del siglo XXI. - Nos visita Sara Rojo y nos acerca la biografía de varias mujeres relevantes de la historia: Selma Lagerlöf y Gabriela Mistral, mujeres Nobel - Además, como cada semana, crítica de libros, noticias, agenda y novedades editoriales con Gisela Pagés y Manuel Campos. www.agorahistoria.com http://www.facebook.com/agorahistoriaprograma Twitter: @agorahistoria
Una semana más un nuevo programa de la octava temporada de La Ciudad de los Sueños en VOX UJI Radio 107.8 FM y tntradiorock.com, programa dedicado a todas las variantes de rock melódico y AOR. Hoy más novedades con Airless, Covered Call, Heaven's Basement, Meroe, Bulletrain, Jan Holberg Project, Steve Lukather y clásicos con Jeff Paris, Le Roux y Safire.
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