Civilization and the Ancient Egyptians

by Katanga A Bongo

Overview

Analysis of indigenous folklore and linguistic evidence reveals a fresh picture of Africa and its cultures. What emerges is an engaging account of life for both ordinary people and the major players, Kufu, Tutu-ank-Amen, Maya and others.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781977244109
Publisher:	Outskirts Press, Inc.
Publication date:	06/09/2021
Edition description:	2nd ed.
Pages:	240
Product dimensions:	5.50(w) x 8.50(h) x 0.69(d)

About the Author

West Africa-born Katanga A. Bongo is a historian who lives in the United States. His research in South America's influence on Africa was sparked by interest in the linguistic heritage of a relative, an 18th-century wanderer named Red Bird. Bongo's quest took him throughout the two continents to uncover the true history of the Ancient Egyptians. Civilization and the Ancient Egyptians is the first in a series unraveling the mysteries of Africa.

Table of Contents

Introduction

CHAPTER I - Human evolution and the origin of civilization

CHAPTER II - The Arrival of the South American Indians and the Advent of ancient Egypt

CHAPTER III - Kufu

CHAPTER IV - The Rise of Kam-Aten

CHAPTER V - Civilization in ohe Middle East

CHAPTER VI - The Uru Tribe

CHAPTER VII - Tutu-Ank-Amen

CHAPTER VIII - The Decline and Collapse of Kam-Aten

CHAPTER IX - The Ware Empire

CHAPTER X - The Moshe Empire

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

Editorial Reviews

The book was a wealth of information that you can actually fact check yourself. He mentions the names of the most influential people who were involved in the first builds of the Pyramids. The author also gives information on how and why certain things were invented like the Loom, Clothing, Dancing and Drums, Pyramid technology and how it was all brought to bushmen in Africa thousands of years ago and set off the first Pharaoh of Egypt. It all came from South American Indians. The South American Indians are just Africans that migrated out of Africa thousands of years prior. But the terms African, South America, etc were not the terms they used for continents. They didn't differentiate between continents. They described ppl based off the place they lived and their skin tone. They referred to South American Indians as Red people.

My husband asked for this book for Christmas and loves it

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From the Publisher