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A Beginner's Introduction to Medew Netcher - the Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic System
Language is the oldest living witness to history. Language can be considered the "DNA of culture." It contains the state of mind (psychology) and world view of the people. Without learning the language of the culture or group being studied, there can be no meeting of the mind. We've often heard the phrase "Let the Ancestors Speak" and in order to hear and understand, we must know their language. This is the inspiration behind the making of this book which is to provide the basic tools and means to enter the world of Ancient Egypt and have a meeting of the minds with the illustrious civilization, society, culture, and people responsible for contributing so much to the world that we are indebted to whether realized or not.
Mother Language - Our Common Good
Initiative Contribution in SDGs to the goal of no one left behind in quality education will be achieved from Knowledge in Spoken Languages union with Mother Language in Antiquity. School should be reflection of Human Greatness is Knowledge in Mother Languages learnt from Spoken Language on Mother Knee.
Principles of Building Local Libraries in Rural Africa
We are living the era of Contributing to Sustainable Development Goal-4 quality education Pschological Time and Space - if Africa is to Tell Africa History Properly, Africa must know and use Africa Spoken Languages with reference to Mother Language; Ranykemet Historical; Africa Studies in Sound Law sSw mdw nTr. Consequently, Africa need Local Libraries Built on the above Principles.
WRITING SYSTEM OF MEDU NETER
The language that is today called Egyptian Hieroglyphs was called Medu Neter by the inhabitants of the Nile Valley civilization . They called their country Kemet, not Egypt. Medu Neter is truly the classical language of Africa. Medu Neter is the oldest African Language for which there is a large body of written texts. There are more texts written in Medu Neter than in any other ancient world language. The people of Kemet left an abundance of detailed data which, until recent decades, was only available to Egyptologist, archeologists, anthropologists, museums and a select few scholars and collectors. Now, serious students can learn how to read what the Kemites wrote on papyrus, and on the temple walls. This book, the Writing System of Medu Neter takes the student step by step through the sound and writing system of this beautiful language. Learning Medu Neter may be one of the most interesting experiences that you will ever have.
Ahmose I
Ahmose I, founder of the New Kingdom, came to a broken Egypt and expanded it to the largest size it would ever reach. Readers will learn about how the familial bonds of the women who eagerly and expertly guided the rulers of Thebes sustained him, as a lineage of war-making young men came of age on the throne. They will make connections between how modernizing and adjusting to a specific enemy enabled the Thebans to take on the previously dominant Hyksos, while thought-provoking sidebars describe topics like why naming is important, and what differentiates the factions that sought power.
Ancient Egyptian Language and Writing
*Includes pictures *Includes excerpts of ancient accounts *Includes a bibliography for further reading Perhaps not surprisingly given how advanced they were in comparison to contemporaries, the Egyptians invented one of the first writing systems ever, and for centuries, people thought these ancient texts held some sort of secret, be it aliens, advanced technology lost to the world, or mystical cures for all of the world's ills. Even the ancient Egyptians saw their writing systems as full of mystery and hidden knowledge - according to Egyptian mythology, writing was invented by the ibis-headed god Thoth, the most intellectual of the gods. He was a scribe, also associated with mathematics, med...
Mejat Wefa Conversation Book English to Medu Neter
Medu Neter also known as (Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphs) is no longer a dead language. For the past 20 years an effort has been underway to resurrect it as a living spoken language. The idea first came from the late Dr. Cheikh Anta Diop a leading African historian, scientist and linguist. It was his desire for Medu Neter to one day become a lingua franca for all of Africa. This Mejat Wefa Conversation book is a step toward realizing that goal. Now students and families and can enjoy speaking this ancient language everyday or just use it for rituals or special occasions, just as people once to spoke Latin and Sanskrit, and ancient Hebrew. This book is written with Medu Neter pronunciation and transliteration for easy use. Also in this 2nd addition the Medu Neter (Hieroglyphs) are included so that students can learn to read as well.
Etymological Dictionary of Egyptian
This is the third and final volume of the Etymological Dictionary of Egyptian. It comprises the Egyptian words with initial m-. The amount of material offered, the extensive treatment of scholarly discussions on each item, and the insights into the connections of Egyptian and the related Afro-Asiatic (Semito-Hamitic) languages, including many new lexical parallels, will make it an indispensable tool for comparative purposes and an unchallenged starting point for every linguist in the field.The reader will find the etymological entries even more detailed than those of the introductory volume, due to the full retrospective presentation of all etymologies proposed since A. Erman's time, and thanks to an extremely detailed discussion of all possible relevant data even on the less known Afro-Asiatic cognates to the Egyptian roots.
A Contribution to the Debate on the Meaning of the Place-Name Km.t
The present volume is a collection of essays that seek to provide some answers to a long-standing debate in Egyptology concerning the meaning, history, and application of one of the many names of ancient Egypt: i.e., km.t .
Metu Neter,volume 7
Ancient Egyptian system for the realization and proof of divinity through the Judgment of the will and the mind. The system has been incorrectly called the Negative confesions of sins.
