|
|
|
 Welcome to
EgyptologyOnline.com
Egyptian civilisation was one of the greatest and longest lived in the
ancient world, lasting for over three thousand years. Now, thousands of
years later, this civilisation still continues to fascinate and captivate
the imagination, and the popular images of the pyramids, the sphinx, the
great temples and the Nile are familiar the world over.
EgyptologyOnline welcomes visits from all individuals who have an
interest in Ancient Egypt. Use the cartouche style buttons on the left and
the feature links on the right to navigate your way around.
EgyptologyOnline™ provides news, study aids, recommended book lists,
and a wealth of interesting and factual information concerning this unique
and fascinating subject.
Everyday life in Ancient Egypt Our main section of the site covers the
complete spectrum of life as it was (or rather how we know it was) in
Ancient Egypt. Comprehensive sections cover daily life, the complex
religious and cult beliefs, burials, tombs and mummification, known
chronology, major monuments, pharaohs, and even Coptic Egypt - the early
Christian era, which is often overlooked. Learn about some of the ancient
monasteries established in the 4th and 5th centuries, and many of which
are still working monasteries today.
Egypt in art: Roberts and Frith During the period of great discovery, many artists were
taken by the enigmatic beauty and splendour of the ancient Egyptian
monuments. One of the most famous is probably the Victorian Scotsman,
David Roberts. His beautiful pictures, still as popular today, now adorn
all manner of souvenirs, postcards and calendars. Another pioneer of the
time, Francis Frith was a photographer who photographed many of the
well-known sites as they originally were, often in a state of disrepair,
flooded, or buried in desert sand. Fascinating photos
of a bygone age.
You can return to this page at any time by clicking on the Wadjet Eye of
Horus symbol (shown top left). Enjoy your visit and please make sure you come
back again soon! |
|
|