Showing results for node egypt

25th Dynasty, Ancient Egypt (ca. 746 BC to 653 BC)

The 25th Dynasty refers to the kings of Kush (which included Nubia) who ruled all or part of Egypt from around 746 to 653 BC. This period parallels the Egyptian Third Intermediate Period (1070-653 BC). The Kushite kings of this period considered themselves the […] … Read More25th Dynasty, Ancient Egypt (ca. 746 BC to 653 BC)

Abdel Fattah al-Sisi
(1954- )

Abdel Fattah Saeed Hassan Khalil al-Sisi, the current president of Egypt, was born on November 19, 1954, in Cairo, Egypt. His father, Said “Hassan” al-Sisi was a bazaar shop owner, and his mother, Soad Mohamed, was a housewife. Sisi attended the oldest and most […] … Read MoreAbdel Fattah al-Sisi
(1954- )

Greece and Egypt: How a Single Coin Reflects an Ancient and Enduring Relationship

[…] David Coblentz, use an African-headed Greek coin to explore the little known yet often controversially debated historical relationship between Ancient Greece and Egypt and by extension, the larger connections between Africa and Europe.  Their article on their findings appears below.  A tiny object can […] … Read MoreGreece and Egypt: How a Single Coin Reflects an Ancient and Enduring Relationship

(2009) Barack Obama, “A New Beginning Between the United States and the Muslim World”

[…] Barack Obama delivered a major speech addressing the relationship between the United States and the Muslim World at Cairo University in Cairo, Egypt. The text of the speech appears below. Thank you very much. Good afternoon. I am honored to be in the timeless […] … Read More(2009) Barack Obama, “A New Beginning Between the United States and the Muslim World”

Gamal Hussein Abdel-Nasser (1918-1970)

Gamal Abdel-Nasser, the second president of Egypt, was officially appointed on June 23, 1956, and served until his death on September 28, 1970. Before becoming president, Abdel-Nasser was an Egyptian nationalist and prime minister. The first son of Fahima and Hussein Abdel-Nasser, Gamal was […] … Read MoreGamal Hussein Abdel-Nasser (1918-1970)