Appendix 3: White Egypt

A collection of images from ancient Egyptian history, all of which clearly demonstrate the racial make-up of that society and how it changed - from a White racially dominated society in 3000 BC, to that civilization's swamping and overrunning by its Black Nubian and Semitic neighbors around 800 BC.

The statues of Rahotep and Nofret were discovered in 1871 in a mastaba near the pyramid of Meidum. They were members of the royal family of the Fourth Dynasty (2575 - 2467 B.C.)

Above: The face of a seated scribe, 2450 BC. (Egyptian Museum, Cairo)	Above: Face of a male statue, 2450 BC (Egyptian Museum, Cairo)

(All of the above, from "Egyptian Treasures, from the Egyptian Museum in Cairo", Francesco Tiradritti, Ed., White Star, Vercelli, Italy, 1998 & 2000; and "Ancient Egyptian Materials and Industries", A. Lucas and J. R. Harris, E. Arnold, London, 1962, under Dover Reprint, 1999.

Females with long blond, red and brunet hair in pony tails going down their backs. A scene from the Valley of the Kings tomb of Ramose (state administrator under Amenophis III and Akhenaten), 1500 BC. (Life and Death in Ancient Egypt, Sigrid Hodel-Hoenes, L, Cornell University Press, 2000.)

Blond haired men and a child, measuring a field. A scene from the Valley of the Kings tomb of Ramose (state administrator under Amenophis III and Akhenaten), 1500 BC. (Life and Death in Ancient Egypt, Sigrid Hodel-Hoenes, L, Cornell University Press, 2000.)

A blond haired man strums a harp, while two other blonds can be seen below left. A scene from the Valley of the Kings tomb of Ramose (state administrator under Amenophis III and Akhenaten), 1500 BC. (Life and Death in Ancient Egypt, Sigrid Hodel-Hoenes, L, Cornell University Press, 2000.)

Gallery One  Gallery Two  Gallery Three

Chapter 8

Appendices

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