Arthur Edward Pearse Brome Weigall

Nero the Singing Emperor of Rome

"During his reign, Akhnaton moved the capital from Thebes to Amarna and neglected foreign policy. By the end of his rule, much of the Egyptian empire, including Nubia and Syria, had been lost, and he and his wife, Queen Nefertiti, were despised. Following his death, Akhnaton was branded a heretic. The monotheistic Aton cult died swiftly and Egypt reverted back to its old familiar gods, but Akhnaton's reign remains uniquely fascinating as what is arguably the first incarnation of monotheism, predating Judaism by centuries."--BOOK JACKET.

The Life and Times of Akhnaton, Pharaoh of Egypt

A study of the origin of the Roman Empire by Arthur Weigall.

The Life and Times of Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt

A History of the Pharaohs

A History of the Pharaohs ...

From Abydos to the Sudan Frontier

A Guide to the Antiquities of Upper Egypt

A Study in the Origin of the Roman Empire

Alan Henderson Gardiner

Sir Alan Henderson Gardiner

A Topographical Catalogue of the Private Tombs of Thebes

A Novel

The Not Impossible She

Step into the ancient sands of Egypt and unlock the mysteries of its legendary Pharaohs as Arthur Weigall unravels the captivating story in The History of the Pharaohs. In this meticulously researched and enthralling book, readers are transported to the dawn of civilization, where the grandeur, power, and enigmatic reigns of Egypt's first 18 dynasties come to life.With unrivaled expertise and a deep passion for Egyptology, Weigall delves into the annals of history, unearthing the fascinating details of each dynasty, their legendary rulers, and the remarkable achievements that shaped the destiny of this ancient land. From the founding pharaohs to the monumental pyramids and mighty temples, readers embark on a journey through time, witnessing the triumphs, conflicts, and enduring legacies of the Pharaohs.

A History of the Pharaohs...: The first eleven dynasties

Pharaoh of Egypt

The Life and Times of Akhnaton

A Short History of Ancient Egypt

This volume contains twelve chapters, written at various times and in various places, each dealing with some subject drawn from the great treasury of Ancient Egypt. From the contents: The Value Of Archæology. The Egyptian Empire. The Necessity Of Archæology To The Gaiety Of The World. The Temperament Of The Ancient Egyptians. The Misfortunes Of Wenamon.

The Treasury of Ancient Egypt

In the following pages it will be observed that, in order not to distract the reader, I have refrained from adding large numbers of notes, references, and discussions, such as are customary in works of this kind. I am aware that by telling a straightforward story in this manner I lay myself open to the suspicions of my fellow-workers, for there is always some tendency to take not absolutely seriously a book which neither prints chapter and verse for its every statement, nor often interrupts the text with erudite arguments. In the case of the subject which is here treated, however, it has seemed to me unnecessary to encumber the pages in this manner, since the sources of my information are all so well known; and I have thus been able to present the book to the reader in a style consonant with a principle of archæological and historical study to which I have always endeavoured to adhere—namely, the avoidance of as many of those attestations of learning as may be discarded without real loss. A friend of mine, an eminent scholar, in discussing with me the scheme of this volume, earnestly exhorted me on the present occasion not to abide by this principle. Remarking that the trouble with my interpretation of history was that I attempted to make the characters live, he urged me at least to justify the manner of their resuscitation in the eyes of the doctors of science by cramming my pages with extracts from my working notes, relevant or otherwise, and by smattering my text with Latin and Greek quotations. I trust, however, that he was speaking in behalf of a very small company, for the sooner this kind of jargon of scholarship is swept into the world’s dust-bin, the better will it be for public education. To my mind a knowledge of the past is so necessary to a happy mental poise that it seems absolutely essential for historical studies to be placed before the general reader in a manner sympathetic to him. “History,” said Emerson, “no longer shall be a dull book. It shall walk incarnate in every just and wise man. You shall not tell me by languages and titles a catalogue of the volumes you have read. You shall make me feel what periods you have lived.” Such has been my attempt in the following pages; and, though I am so conscious of my literary limitations that I doubt my ability to place the reader in touch with past events, I must confess to a sense of gladness that I, at any rate, with almost my whole mind, have lived for a time in the company of the men and women of long ago of whom these pages tell.

The Life and Times of Cleopatra Queen of Egypt: A Study in the Origin of the Roman Empire

Madeline of the Desert

Arthur Edward Pearse Brome Weigall

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