Rameses the Great; or, Egypt 3300 years ago.

Mode of access: Internet.

Egypt under the Pharaohs : a history derived entirely from the monuments /

First pub. under title: A history of Egypt under the Pharaohs.

Kanuni Sultan Süleyman, yahut, Fütuhat /

Özege, M.S. Eski harflerle,

Fatih Sultan Mehmed-i Sani, yahut, İstanbul fethi /

Özege, M.S. Eski harflerle,

Çelebi Sultan Mehmet, yahut, Müceddid-i devlet /

Özege, M.S. Eski harflerle,

Yıldırım Sultan Bayezid-i evvel, yahut, Bir cihangir /

Özege, M.S. Eski harflerle,

Dıvan-ı Sultan Bayezid-i Sani.

Turkish in Arabic script.

Cassell's history of England.

v. 1. From the Roman invasion to the Wars of Roses -- v. 2. From the Wars of the Roses to the Great Rebellion -- v. 3. From the Great Rebellion to the fall of Marlborough -- v. 4. From the fall of Marlborough to the Peninsular War -- v. 5. From the Peninsular War to the death of Sir Robert Peel -- v. 6. From the death of Sir Robert Peel to the illness of the Prince of Wales -- v. 7. From the illness of the Prince of Wales to the British occupation of Egypt -- v. 8. From the British occupation of Egypt to the opening of Parliament, 1895 -- v. 9. From the opening of Parliament, 1895, to the death of Queen Victoria and accession of Edward VII.

Observations on the expedition of General Buonaparte to the East.

... And the probability of its success considered. To which is added a brief sketch of the present state of Egypt; an historical account of Alexandria; the two harbours of that city accurately delineated, its former splendor and present state contrasted; with some remarks on its local importance should it become the mart of the East: together with a few particulars relating to the navigation of the Red Sea. By the editor of the History of Peter III. and Catharine II. of Russia.

Year books of Edward II.

At head of title: Selden Society.

The papyrus of Ani : a reproduction in facsimile /

Vol. 2-3 published : London : Philip Lee Warner; New York : G.P. Putnam's Sons

The wisdom of Akhnaton,

Mode of access: Internet.

Trade relations between the Mycenaean Greeks and the civilizations of the Eastern Mediterranean in the Late Bronze Age

The Mycenaean Greeks are often assumed to have been in contact with the civilizations of the Mediterranean throughout the Late Bronze Age. The extent of this contact however is not as clearly understood, and the archaeological evidence that has survived provides a sample of what must have exchanged hands. This thesis will examine the archaeological, textual and iconographic evidence from a number of sites and sources, from the Anatolian plains to the Kingdom of Egypt and major settlements in-between during the Late Bronze Age to examine what trade may have looked like for the Mycenaeans. Due to the extensive finds in some regions and a lack of evidence in others, this paper will also try to understand the relationship between the Mycenaeans and other cultures to determine whether a trade embargo was enacted on the Mycenaeans by the Central Anatolian Hittites during this period, or whether other factors contributed to the paucity of objects in Central Anatolia.

The Proceedings of the South Carolina Historical Association

Annually, the association publishes a journal, The Proceedings, which consists of papers presented at the annual meeting. Some Aspects of British Radicalism, 1848-1855 by James W. Campbell The Emperor Hadrian as Pharaoh of Egypt by Richard H. Chowen Colonial Land Policies and the Slave Problem by Robert K. Ackerman The Tutor in the Ante-Bellum South by J. Issac Copeland