Nuwabiya The Nuba of the East

Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur erit qui in ea voluptate

The Society of Hermes & Asclepius

$9.99

Ibn Wahshiyya undertook an exploration of Upper Egypt in the 9th century. During this expedition, he came across a clandestine society dedicated to the preservation of the doctrines attributed to Hermes Trismegistus. The Society of Hermes and Asclepius chronicles this remarkable journey of Ibn Wahshiyya and endeavors to uncover evidence pertaining to the existence and origins of this enigmatic secret society of Hermes and Asclepius.

The Nature of Nature & Baruch Spinoza (COMING SOON)

$9.99

Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur erit qui in ea voluptate

Herodotus & The Myth Of An Egyptian Chaldean Priesthood

$5.00

The Greco-Roman period of antiquity consisted of many writers that catalogued Egyptian history and folklore. Herodotus briefly discussed the influence that Egyptian priests had on Chaldeans. These historical attestations are well documented in Chaldean manuscripts. Herodotus and the myth of an Egyptian-Chaldean priesthood seek to explore the Chaldean and Greek records of Egyptian priesthood in the region of Mesopotamia.

Sale

Alfarabi: Preservation of Greek Philosophy

Al-Farabi is known as the ‘Second Master’. According to various medieval writers, the first master was Aristotle. Al-Farabi not only wrote a commentary on the writings of Socrates and Aristotle, but also discussed the origins of their philosophy. The article entitled Al-Farabi: Preservation of Greek Philosophy explores the nuances surrounding what is commonly called Greek philosophy from the social lens of medieval Islamic philosophers.

Wadu in Middle Egyptian Cover (640 x 896 px) (1)

Wadū in Middle Egyptian & Nilo-Saharan Languages

$9.99

The relationship between the ancient Egyptian language and modern Sudanese languages is quite fascinating. The connection between these two language families becomes quite clear when examining the term Waddao as it appears in Nubian. This article explores the term Middle Egyptian term Wadū and the various Nubian dialects the term appears in.