Throw us your favourite information/research web links
So love the Egypt Exploration Society. Been a member since the mid '90sā¦ Excellent journal and events too!
My YouTube channelā¦ Lost of bits but also a few things of Kemetic practiceā¦
This is a hugely useful page, and while I downāt own a copy fo the full book, the daily festivals bit alone is handy to have, and it posts some really gorgeous pictures.
I do see that pop up a fair bit. I keep meaning to have a look but I just canāt cope with more festivals right now! Wayyyyyy too many as it is
Oh yeah, the number of festivals that it contains is very extensive. I have a very select number that I celebrate, because as you say, there are already A LOT. Itās great though to have the calendar, and to have the seasons/ months available.
Just been reminded (due to an email) that https://www.academia.edu has loads of wonderful papers coming out all the time. Well worth a look.
This one looks interesting on the AE language:
I really donāt have time for another degree (already have a few degrees in mind should that time come!) but really MUST take a look at this. Iām going to give one of the tasterās a go firstā¦
and
which Iāve linked elsewhere, are my two most frequently checked links for information on deities.
The first sounds familiar, not seen that second one before, so thanks for that! There are a few good sources on jackals, a guy called Terrence Deāā¦ is one of the best. I met him at an EES event some years ago. I canāt remember if Iāve put my book list up. If not I will dig his references. Thanks.
Terence DuQuesne. He was my mentor and I am the owner of per-sabu.org. (waves @Allati) Iām happily back in the UK after being away for six years and glad to see a UK kemetic group.
Ah I think weāve met then. I remember going to an EES event where he was presenting a paper and saying hello to a Kemetic researcher working for him. That was a few years back now
Anyway welcome! Good to have another join us Feel free to post away.
K
Ah yes. That certainly would have been me. His talk on that occasion would have been: āANUBIS AND SETH - a study in ambivalenceā if that sounds familiar?
That does sound familiar. Yay! Hello again then
A few public resources from my Introduction course Oxford Uni that are quite handy, some of which I wasnāt aware of:
http://www.egypt.swan.ac.uk/
https://egyptsites.wordpress.com/
http://www.ancientegypt.co.uk/geography/explore/main.html
https://www.ancientegyptonline.co.uk/index.html
https://henadology.wordpress.com/
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/museums-static/digitalegypt//Welcome.html
https://escholarship.org/uc/nelc_uee
https://www.pyramidtextsonline.com/
http://www.egypt.swan.ac.uk/
More to come!
A new one announced as starting upā¦ Hopefully posts to follow soonā¦
I definitely second the Henadology blog; I feel like Iāve gotten a lot of helpful insights from that site. Iāve also seen some informative discussions on the ākemeticā tag on Tumblr.
Hereās a blog I stumbled across a couple days agoādeeply appeals to my inner language nerd!