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Dozens of pop-ups, pull-out dossiers, flaps, and secret labels provide clues to the identity of the thief who stole the Pharaoh's priceless jewel, leading to three different solutions.
The Fictional Autobiography of the Ancient Egyptian deity, Ptah, and his life as King Tutankhamon. Includes a prophecy of future events. This original and informative novel was popular in the 1990s from the first publisher in California, USA. Though now edited, the storyline remains intact. Ptah is the Egyptian Creator who creates by dreaming, thought, and mental action; he is the origin of the power of Chronokinesis, as this book will show... Events occurring after March 14, 1990 (when the novel was completed) mimic actual events, such as the war against Arabic terrorists, the Arab Spring movement, and Iran's nuclear weapons issue. Learn about the real Philosopher's Stone found in Ancient Egypt, and its origins, uses, and properties. This is the first novel by Michael J. Costa. May it become a best seller once again...
Retells nine tales of ancient Egypt, including the story of Ra rising from the waters of the Nile to create the gods of the earth, sky, and rain.
Set in 1177 BC Egypt, this story of drama and intrigue brings an ancient world to life as three young friends investigate a plot against the Pharaoh.
"We’re going to find someone with a nice ship. Someone who doesn’t deserve one. And we’re going to steal it." Esper made that promise. Now it's time to make good. The Cult of Ra has a flagship, and thanks to a turncoat in their ranks, Esper and her friends know where it's going to be. Better yet, they know that Pharaoh Ramesses XIII will be aboard. It's time to cut the head off the cult. One problem... The cult knows they're coming. Two problems, actually... The Poet Fleet knows where they are, too, and have sent a team to make Esper pay for humiliating their admiral. What comes next is a battle of trap and counter-trap, deception and betrayal. Who is worthy of trust? Redemption? And will our heroes be able to win the day without crossing the gooey red line into villainy themselves? It's a thrilling showdown between the forces of evil and the forces of fed up with evil. Eye of the Pharaoh is the eighth mission of Black Ocean: Mercy for Hire. It follows the exploits of a pair of do-gooder bounty hunters who care more about saving the day than getting a payday. Mercy for Hire builds on the rich Black Ocean universe and introduces a colorful cast for new and returning readers alike. Fans of vigilante justice and heroes who exemplify the word will love this series. Your copy awaits if you have the will to seize it!
The hunt for a precious relic has already claimed several lives… After yet another murder is linked to a mysterious gold and ruby scarab, Serenity Blake’s top priority is to find the elusive ancient object. But she’s not the only one who wants the relic, and others will kill to gain control of it and its powers. From New York City to London to Cairo, Serenity must close in on the location of the scarab while fighting villainous henchmen, facing off with shadowy magic, and dealing with the threat of a mysterious secret society. Through deathly traps and paranormal sightings, she and her team search for clues—as well as answers to her family’s past. Will they be able to survive the danger… or will they die trying? Mystery, ghosts, and magic collide in this wicked fun, urban fantasy adventure series. If you enjoyed movies or series like Tomb Raider, The Librarian, Indiana Jones, and The Mummy, you’ll love Serenity Blake! *** KEYWORDS female protagonist magic, paranormal women's fiction, action and adventure, women sleuths, fantasy action and adventure, paranormal action and adventure, urban fantasy, wizards, relic hunter, paranormal relic hunter, artefacts, artifacts, history, historical relic, fun adventure, Egypt, Egyptian mythology, pharaohs, archaeology
A fresh look at the British Museum's celebrated and extensive ancient Egyptian collection from across three thousand years Pharaoh: King of Ancient Egypt introduces readers to three thousand years of Egypt's ancient history by unveiling its famous rulers--the pharaohs--using some of the finest objects from the vast holdings of the British Museum, along with masterworks from the collection fo the Cleveland Museum of Art.. In an introductory essay, Margaret Maitland looks at Egyptian kingship in terms of both ideology and practicality. Then Aude Semat considers the Egyptian image of kingship, its roles and its uses. In ten additional sections, Marie Vandenbeusch delves into themes related to the land of ancient Egypt, conceptions of kingship, the exercise of power, royal daily life, war and diplomacy, and death and afterlife. Detailed entries by Vandenbeusch and Semat cover key works relating to the pharaohs. These objects, beautifully illustrated in 180 photographs, include monumental sculpture, architectural pieces, funerary objects, exquisite jewelry, and papyri. The rulers of ancient Egypt were not always male, or even always Egyptian. At times, Egypt was divided by civil war, conquered by foreign powers, or ruled by competing kings. Many of the objects surviving from ancient Egypt represent the image a pharaoh wanted to project, but this publication also looks past the myth to explore the realities and immense challenges of ruling one of the greatest civilizations the world has seen.
The Pharaoh's Cat, narrated in the present tense by the cat himself, is the story of a free-spirited, quick-witted stray in ancient Egypt who suddenly finds himself with human powers joined to his feline nature. The cat immediately captures the attention of the seventeen-year-old Pharaoh, making him laugh for the first time since his parents' death, and is brought to live with him at the royal palace. The cat also becomes friends with the High Priest of the god Amun-Ra and seeks his help in solving the mystery of his human powers and the supernatural manifestations that later plague him. He has an enemy in the Vizier-the Pharaoh's uncle and the second most powerful man in Egypt. The Vizier hates him for himself and even more for his relationship with the Pharaoh. The cat participates in festivities at the royal palace, developing an insatiable appetite for good food, wine, and gossip. He later accompanies the Pharaoh on a trip through his kingdom, all the while renewing the Pharaoh's ability to enjoy life and inspiring him to become a stronger leader. Between the cat and the Pharaoh a bond of love gradually forms which will determine Egypt's destiny. The Pharaoh's Cat imaginatively blends Egyptology with comedy, drama, and even time travel--the cat and the High Priest will meet Elena, a resident of the twenty-first century and the daughter of a renowned Egyptologist. Maria Luisa Lang was born in Rome and lives in New York City. She has a degree in art history and is an amateur Egyptologist. The Pharaoh's Cat is her first novel. She has almost completed a sequel.