-
A famous painting from Ramses III’s tomb proves that the ancient Nile Valley people saw themselves as Black People and neither as Indo-Europeans nor as Semites. There is a color photo of this painting in Egypt Revisited: Journal of African Civilizations, Second Edition(1989), with Ivan Van Sertima as the editor.
10 Comments-
119,828
Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
-
Medaase, Dr. Kambon. I have two reprints of this, but both only feature the lower portion of the 4 male figures.
-
119,828
Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
You have to get it from the original publication
-
Thank you.
-
119,828
Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
Lepsius, K. R. (1849). Denkmäler aus Ägypten und Äthiopien, 12 Bde. Ergänzungsband, Berlin, 58., Plate XLVIII.
-
Oh, the source is printed under my color copy of the painting. But, I appreciate you providing this anyway.
-
119,828
Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
You’re welcome. When you mentioned “I have two reprints of this, but both only feature the lower portion of the 4 male figures.” it seemed as though you hadn’t consulted the original source. That’s the actual page right there. You can even get the pdf and extract a high resolution version of the whole page. You’re welcome again.
-
Dr. Kambon , I thank you and the other group members for this information. Yes, I didn’t consult the original source. One reprint is in the aforementioned Ivan Van Sertima -edited anthology. And the other reprint is a b&w reproduction featured in Anthony T. Browder’s Nile Valley Contributions to Civilizations.
-
119,828
Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
You are welcome. All of those and that of Maam Diop only use the bottom row. I’ve only seen both rows in the original.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
What exactly did the Kmtyw call the Eurasians and the Semites? The word “Semite” is derived from “Sem.” In the ancient Nile Valley Civilization , a Sem was a priest of the Netcher Ra.
-
