BY DAVE RANKIN Inter-family marriages were common for many lineages through the history of Kemet. I personally have outlined numerous
Read MoreBY DAVE RANKIN Up to this point, Tutankhamun had made considerable effort to restore the confidence of the nation. Moving
Read MoreBY DAVE RANKIN The reign of Tutankhamun’s predecessor Akhenaten left the nation of Kemet in a weakened state on so
Read MoreBY DAVE RANKIN Prior to the discovery of his tomb in 1922 by the famed Howard Carter, which catapulted him
Read MoreBY DAVE RANKIN If you ask anyone to ramble off a few ancient Egyptian names of women they have heard
Read MoreBY DAVE RANKIN One could only imagine what life must have looked like to Akhenaten at this juncture. He had
Read MoreBY DAVE RANKIN “Wa-N-Re” or the “Unique One of Re” began to show his uniqueness through his actions. As mentioned
Read MoreBY DAVE RANKIN The most famous of the seven children produced from Nesew Amenhotep the 3rd and his Great Royal
Read MoreBY DAVE RANKIN Queen Tiye (sometimes pronounced Tee or Tee-yay) was born to parents Tuya and Yuya in Nubia. Both
Read MoreBY DAVE RANKIN In our last edition, we spent some time outlining the life and times of the ninth nesew/king
Read More