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Since the 1970s, the quest for finding the origins of domesticated sorghum in Africa has remained elusive despite the fact that sorghum (Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench. sensu stricto) is one of the world’s most important cereals.
Via Dorian Q Fuller, rita roberts 
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A new collection of 26th Dynasty tombs are uncovered in Aswan, described as distinguished by Egypts antiquities minister Via Experience Nubia, Shonda Brock
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A 2,000-year-old relief carved with an image of what appears to be a stylishly overweight princess has been discovered in an "extremely fragile" palace in the ancient city of Meroë, in Sudan, archaeologists say.
At the time the relief was made, Meroë was the center of a kingdom named Kush, its borders stretching as far north as the southern edge of Egypt. It wasn't unusual for queens (sometimes referred to as "Candaces") to rule, facing down the armies of an expanding Rome. Via David Connolly, Shonda Brock
David Connolly's curator insight,
January 3, 2013 12:55 PM
more amazing findings from the Polish mission in Kush.
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ANTHROJOURNAL An open access academic journal of collegiate-level research. Via Experience Nubia, Shonda Brock
Experience Nubia's curator insight,
July 17, 2014 4:17 AM
The Neolithic revolution has taken different paths in the neighbouring countries of Egypt and Sudan. This article examines these variations by comparing food production, settlement patterns, society and culture in Egypt and Sudan and analyses the reasons for the different developments. |
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Spending Day 1 (one) in Aswan Egypt along the Nile River and taking a boat to along the Nile River to Nubia. Then take a camel ride to into Nubia. Aswan always has this beautiful fragrance you will always remember. Via Experience Nubia, Shonda Brock
Shonda Brock's curator insight,
August 20, 2015 12:09 PM
Ever fantasize about sailing down the Nile like Cleopatra?
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A Purdue University archaeologist is seeking to uncover new information about ancient Nubian and Egyptian cultures. Michele Buzon, associate professor of archaeology at Purdue, has just begun excavating a Nubian burial site dated to between 1500-1050 BCE. She hopes the site in the Nile River Valley, Tombos, Sudan, will provide a better understanding of the … Via Shonda Brock
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During ongoing excavations in northern Sudan, Polish archaeologists have discovered the remains of a settlement estimated to 70,000 years old Via ARCE-NOLA, Shonda Brock
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