The Kingdom of Kush: Egypt's Mighty Rival in The South

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Chris Naunton

Chris Naunton

3 жыл бұрын

An online lecture by Dr Chris Naunton.
The Kingdom of Kush: Egypt’s mighty rival in the south. Egypt expanded into the territory to its south at various times in history, built monuments there and influenced the beliefs and practices of the people they encountered. But the influence went both ways; at times the tables turned and the Kingdom of Kush, centring on the cities of Kerma and later Napata and Meroe, became more powerful than Egypt. Kings of Kush even came to rule Egypt as the Twenty-fifth Dynasty. They retreated after a century of rule but continued to thrive in the middle Nile Valley for centuries more, burying their rules under distinctively tall pyramids. This is their story.
If you enjoy this video please hit the 'like' button, and subscribe to the channel. Thank you! 🙏
As a freelancer I rely on earnings from talks like this one. To support my work please consider hitting the 'Thanks' button, and if you'd like to more about how the pandemic helped bring me to this point please visit: chrisnaunton.com/support-my-w... Thanks again! 🙏
A guide to the other literature mentioned in the talk and further resources online is available here: chrisnaunton.com/the-kingdom-...
I regularly give lectures online like this one, on a variety of themes connected with Egypt and the ancient world. For more info or to register for the next one please go to chrisnaunton.com/online-lectu... Hope to see you at the next talk!

Пікірлер: 195
@amberwilliams3558
@amberwilliams3558 3 жыл бұрын
Hey Chris, as someone who has been studying the Nubians/Kushite history for many years now, I have to say that was a great lecture. The kingdom of Kush is one of my favorite kingdoms in history and here recently, it seems like it's history is finally being appreciated on a scholarly level. I agree with that person in the chat, you should definitely write about these remarkable people and beautiful kingdom. I only ask for lots of pictures in the book and that you mention The Nabta Playa Megalithic culture because I strongly believe that nubian culture played a major role in early egypt but it never gets talked about and simply ignored but enough of my ramblings. Keep up the awesome work and hopefully we can get some more Nubian videos in the future.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much Amber! I am still hoping to have the chance to write about Kush at some point... Watch this space!
@Black_unity597
@Black_unity597 6 ай бұрын
@chris Kush was not a rival of Egypt it was its mother so just from the title shows that this is not about the truth and relays on the lies that have been regurgitated over the past hundred years shame could have been a good documentary but like always the truth is pushed to the side for lies! One day soon as the Sahara desert reveals its secrets a lot of you will bow your heads with shame of how yall treated the mothers & fathers of all civilization & mankind.
@HardworkDedication
@HardworkDedication 2 жыл бұрын
Phaoronic culture in Egypt emerged from Nubia at Napta Playa. Nubia is older than Egypt.
@carriekelly4186
@carriekelly4186 9 ай бұрын
Then wtw happened to it? I dont see much here.
@Black_unity597
@Black_unity597 6 ай бұрын
@ Hardwork Factz This is more of the same bunch of lies mixed with little truth to seem credible only bigots would enjoy people who seek the truth just wouldn’t
@thekrayzen
@thekrayzen 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you very much for this lecture. This are my ancestors and its good they are appreciated
@mohammedyousif4387
@mohammedyousif4387 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this amazing lecture, the truth is coming out, Kush was a great kingdom independent of Egypt
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton Жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@globalman
@globalman 3 жыл бұрын
I've said it before and worth repeating .. I love maps so for me there are never too many. It is a valuable tool and gives one a valuable orientation. Thank you again. You are an inspiration Dr. Naunton.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 3 жыл бұрын
Lovely to read this, thanks! And I love maps too (and consider them essential!)!
@johnfraser8116
@johnfraser8116 2 жыл бұрын
The details of your presentations answer a lot of questions that have been on my mind. I especially appreciate the map information like location of the cities, digs and where the cataracts of the Nile are, and more. Big thanks for your hard work. As for the length of your talks, the longer the better.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 2 жыл бұрын
Lovely to read this, thank you John - your support is much appreciated!
@edgarsnake2857
@edgarsnake2857 2 жыл бұрын
I've just started watching your lectures in 4/22. You've added considerable dimension to my knowledge of the Kingdom of Kush with this talk. Your fascinating insight and grasp of the subject is dazzling. Thanks for sharing. .
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for your kind words, much appreciated!
@theghostinthemirror8158
@theghostinthemirror8158 2 жыл бұрын
Wow, the explanation of the geography and naming at the beginning was wonderful. Definitely the most clear explanation I have ever found, and it put a lot of knowledge I already had into much sharper focus. Thank you for the amazing lectures, Dr!
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for your kind comments, I'm glad you enjoyed the talk!
@angelamiller9583
@angelamiller9583 5 ай бұрын
I had the same sharp focus. You're a great lecturer.
@antonioboss298
@antonioboss298 2 жыл бұрын
Hello Chris! As a person who loves Ancient Kushite history, I happened to come across this video and I instantly subbed. I have to say that was a great presentation and I learned a lot more about Nubia.
@bibia666
@bibia666 2 жыл бұрын
And the maps are great and helpful and beautiful too.. Learned and liked this a lot 👍 Greetings bibia
@terryhughes7349
@terryhughes7349 9 ай бұрын
Excellent presentation
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 9 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@FundayvloGG
@FundayvloGG 7 ай бұрын
I just wanna say thanks to you for lecture the video was well explained i learned about the cataract and the kings and queens 🙌🙌
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 6 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching!
@misriya4147
@misriya4147 Жыл бұрын
What a great video. Thank you so.much for this informative video
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton Жыл бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@doomsdayzalinsky7910
@doomsdayzalinsky7910 Ай бұрын
Thank you for all this thoroughly considered, thoroughly explained (even visual aides!❤) material.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton Ай бұрын
Thank you for watching!
@Jessica-gp7se
@Jessica-gp7se 2 жыл бұрын
So interesting, i learned a lot
@bibia666
@bibia666 2 жыл бұрын
Especially thanks to the maps.. 🤷‍♂️I don't know why Chris apologised for using maps.... What's next??? Chris gonna hand out free money and happiness, but he does apologise for it so... 🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️ LOL, I just love maps to much maybe, but they are useful, very useful for learning and remembering, I happen to think they are beautiful too. Greetings bibia.
@deantunkara1567
@deantunkara1567 Жыл бұрын
Thoroughly enjoying your lectures. Not being an expert, myself, I do find the binary opposition of 'Egypt" and "Kush" mystifying and not a little bit erroneous. Similar to the, relatively, modern strained opposition between 'Africa' (sub saharan) and 'North Africa.' Same places, slightly different peoples at different times, et cetera. Like imagining the 'British' geographically and historically a breed apart from the 'Scots'. Silly, really.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton Жыл бұрын
Thanks for watching! And yes, I agree - the situation was probably nowhere near as binary as some people would like to think it is!
@mmi5833
@mmi5833 11 ай бұрын
I think Kush and Ancient Egypt are connected...!!
@Drutzie
@Drutzie 9 ай бұрын
@mmi5833 Most definitely!
@HistoryWithKayleigh
@HistoryWithKayleigh 3 жыл бұрын
Hey Chris! I've of course subscribed to your channel, thank you for sharing your lectures here 🥰 We've spoken on Facebook through private messages once and you're an incredibly hard working and nice person. Hope to see more of your work in the future. I do also hope to be able to catch one of your lectures live on zoom, but until now I've not been able to attend due to home renovations making my schedule quite tight 😉 Hopefully speak to you again in the future, keep up the amazing work! 🤗🥰
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks Kayleigh, this is very nice to read :) Hope to see you at one of the talks at some point and good luck with all your amazing work here and elsewhere!
@dazuk1969
@dazuk1969 2 жыл бұрын
Hi K, Chris is an Egyptology rock star...really cool to see you here...peace to ya.
@onestone4905
@onestone4905 2 жыл бұрын
MORE MAPS! Maps help to learn, remember and are not only beautiful but also and foremost VERY VERY useful! Please tell others, please use them (at least a little bit) more!. There's a shortage of maps in modern books, documentaries, wikis, etc. etc. I liked this lecture.., but you using maps made me LOVE your lesson. Thanks.
@bibia666
@bibia666 2 жыл бұрын
Indeed, maps are a very helpful tool and beautiful too👍 Greetings bibia
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you, I'm very glad to know you approve of the maps, I almost always include them in my talks - my focus is usually on archaeological evidence which makes maps just about indispensable in my view! Thanks for taking the time to share your thoughts!
@USAdystopia
@USAdystopia Жыл бұрын
Good lecture with great photos!
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton Жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@user-mq9sr8nt3f
@user-mq9sr8nt3f Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this wonderful lecture. I travelled to Egypt last month, and it got me interested in learning more about the Kushites. Towards the end of the lecture, you talked about the transition of Kushite's tomb into smooth-sided pyramid. I was wondering if the Kushites ever saw an ancient Egyptian's pyramid in lower Egypt? It's interesting to see how the Kushites also came to build the pythons, which were also built by the ancient Egyptians in earlier times....
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton Жыл бұрын
Thanks for watching! Yes, at the time the Kushites adopted the pyramid for their royal tombs they had conquered Egypt and they must therefore have seen the pyramids during this time, although it seems likely that the Memphite pyramids would have been known to the people of Kush long before this. There was a great deal of cultural exchange between Egypt and Kush going back over many centuries and the presence of pyramid and similar architecture in temples in both places is testament to this.
@quintonbroster2994
@quintonbroster2994 10 ай бұрын
Thank you🎉😊
@antonioboss298
@antonioboss298 2 жыл бұрын
Since you're an egyptologist, I just wanted to get your opinion on the possibility about other Kings or Queens of Nubian descent ruling Egypt before the 25th Dynasty. For example: it's been rumored that Mentuhotep ll had some Nubian ancestry or at least his wives were Nubians. Another example: Amenemhet l is rumored to at least be part or half Nubian because in some literally works like (The prophecy of Neferti), it stated that his mom came from the south and that she was from Ta-Seti. Which is a name for lower Nubia And lastly: The 14 dynasty ruler named Nehesy Aasehre, Who's name literally translates as The Nubian. I hope I didn't take up too much of your time, I just wanted your opinion on this. Thanks.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 2 жыл бұрын
Hi Antonio, Interesting thoughts, thanks! The peoples of Egypt and the lands to the south had been interacting since Predynastic times - there are A-Group (Nubian) burials within Egypt from as early as that. It seems very likely that there were Nubians and their descendants in Egypt throughout ancient history, and that some of them may have risen to the top of society. The evidences you mention are indications of this and it seems very possible that there was more that we don't know about either because the evidence hasn't survived or because it can be very difficult to detect foreign influence within Egypt, especially if the individuals concerned adopted Egyptian names and customs. Fascinating subject!
@antonioboss298
@antonioboss298 2 жыл бұрын
@@ChristopherNaunton It's fascinating indeed, thank you for the response. Can't wait to see your future videos on Nubia. Keep up the great work, these detailed videos on Egypt/Nubia are definitely needed.
@jeffdoe1110
@jeffdoe1110 Жыл бұрын
​@@ChristopherNaunton .. " risen to the top of society .." I'm left wondering what should stop anyone from rising to the top of their own society.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton Жыл бұрын
@@jeffdoe1110 The point here is that the people in question were Kushites i.e. foreigners in Egypt, and yet rose to the top of Egyptian society (i.e. they became pharaohs). This was not their own society of course. There are a number of things that might have stopped even Egyptians from rising to the top of their own society, in particular that it was highly stratified and that high ranking positions - and by extension wealth and influence - were often hereditary and therefore only accessible to those who already had wealth and influence. During the 25th Dynasty when the pharaohs were Kushite it might well have been easier, but there were probably Kushites in high office before and after this and it would have been harder for them in those times because they were foreign, and in any case it may still have been more difficult for them even during the period, as the Kushites ran the country only with the acceptance of the established local families, and at certain points during the period and in certain places it's clear they were not accepted. I hope that makes sense!
@Black_unity597
@Black_unity597 6 ай бұрын
@antonio They were they same people only in modern times that they have been separated because of bigotry hatred & racism these people who have painted made statues of themselves everywhere they could are called liars from modern day racist even the very first Egyptologist such a fake thing stated who these people were even the Roman’s the Greeks have paintings and statues of who the ancient Egyptians were Robert Ross an African American man has had his dna connected to Ramses lll and yet in 2024 the bigotry continues the lies continue the Egyptians even stated where they came from the south only to have racist Arabs & Caucasians tell them themselves they are liars they came from Europe it has to be sad to to look at these great statues knowing fully in their hearts that they look nothing like them! This has got to stop and the truth will come out completely even though it’s right there for all to see but people are looking to the Sahara and it will reveal it’s truth and there is nothing that those racist can do about it!
@carriekelly4186
@carriekelly4186 9 ай бұрын
Could you show more of the Nubian museums and dig-sites? We see so much of the Egyptian it would be nice to see both.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 9 ай бұрын
Thanks for the suggestion!
@jamesbarry1673
@jamesbarry1673 Ай бұрын
Third time listening to your lecture
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton Ай бұрын
Thanks, I'll take that as a compliment!
@thepolyhobbyist
@thepolyhobbyist Жыл бұрын
Excellent 👍
@QuaaludeCharlie
@QuaaludeCharlie Жыл бұрын
The kingdom of Kush is one of my favorite kingdoms.
@jamesbarry1673
@jamesbarry1673 9 күн бұрын
We love the kingdom of Kush
@bibia666
@bibia666 2 жыл бұрын
I liked and subscribed... I've seen and liked other materials you've created.. I happen to like ancient Egyptian history... And material tangential to ancient Egypt, lectures / documentaries about paleolithic and neolithic periods I happen to like too 👍😅 Ancient Ur, ancient Middle East and the ancient surrounding of that part of the world interests me quite a bit. If it is over 2000 years old and geographically in the neighbourhood of egypt...., I LIKE👍😅! Greetings bibia. PS: MAPS ARE A GREAT WAY TO EXPERIENCE THINGS! maps are a perfect tool for video lectures, I LOVE Maps, most lectures (and books, wikis etc.) use WAY TO LITTLE maps😢. Maps/cartography are lovely subjects too, but more importantly maps clear things up! Keep using maps👍😘🙏please. I am a bit surprised (gobsmacked actually) you apologise for using maps🤯... It's like apologising for giving away money and happiness 🤷‍♂️why would you do that😅 I hope there be more people who finally wake up!, maps are excellent and very very helpful, helpful for the learning process! I If there's good maps involved I learn twice as fast and good (at least!) So.... USE MAPS!!! DON'T APOLOGISE FOR SHOWING THEM😉😘. Greetings (again 😂) bibia
@onestone4905
@onestone4905 2 жыл бұрын
YES 100% AGREE!!! Maps are GREAT & AWESOME! Maps are extremely helpful and beautiful too.. So I don't know why Chris apologised for it...
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 2 жыл бұрын
This is great to read, thanks for your support!
@Dude0000
@Dude0000 9 ай бұрын
The ‘Sandtone Stela’ seams like an ancient sentiment of ‘L’État, c’est moi’ 1:21:53
@johnojara7251
@johnojara7251 10 ай бұрын
Note: The word 'kush' is a Luo word meaning 'Peace' still used to date by most luo speakers, but spelling rather differently 'kuc' because original luo has no letter s or h. Thanks.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 10 ай бұрын
Very interesting, thanks!
@Dutch2go
@Dutch2go 2 жыл бұрын
Just saw this lecture. Is there any evidence of an affiliation between the ancient people of Kerma and the more western/inland ancient Lybians?
@innerworks1
@innerworks1 11 ай бұрын
These are the same people .. For the most part . One of the names of the people of the south was Ta - Ntr as well , which was not mentioned .
@jamesstewart917
@jamesstewart917 3 ай бұрын
Kush was a separate and rival civilization, but Kush and Egypt were founded Eastern Black African peoples from the same region and culture. Nubia was not the name of the kingdom, it was a region south of Egypt. There were numerous Black Africa ethnic groups there, whose history is from the same region as the founders of Egypt. Kush was in Nubia, but not all of the African people of Nubia were Kushites. At some point, the Egyptians started calling the souther Nubians of Kerma Kushites. They didn’t call people from this region Nubians.
@allangibson8494
@allangibson8494 Жыл бұрын
Menuhotep II was the son of Intef III and his sister Iah (incest was very common in Egyptian culture). The 11th dynasty ruled on in Nubia after they were overthrown in northern Egypt.
@ndennant
@ndennant 3 жыл бұрын
Hello Chris, Do you think it's possible that Tutankhamen's family line were Kushite, through polictal marriage? And perhaps brought Monotheism to Egypt? For example we don't know the origins of Yuya, Tuya, Ay or Nefertiti.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 3 жыл бұрын
Hi Nicholas, Interesting thought! You're right that we don't know everything about the four individuals you mention, especially Nefertiti. It's likely that Yuya, Thuya and Ay had connections with the Egyptian town of Akhmim. That doesn't mean that they didn't have ancestors or connections with people outside Egypt but we can't prove it. Off the top of my head I'm not aware of any diplomatic marriages (or any other such pairing) between the Egyptian royal family and Kush during the Eighteenth Dynasty. It wouldn't be impossible but it would be unlikely I think given the Egyptians decisive victory over Kush in the early part of the New Kingdom, and that the relationship was one not of diplomacy or alliance but military antagonism (and this had been the case going back much further into history, before the Egyptians reasserted themselves). SO, maybe, but probably not. Intersting though anyway, thanks!
@allangibson8494
@allangibson8494 Жыл бұрын
Genetics says no. Tutankhamen’s family were of European descent (with markers that are actually quite rare in Egypt). The following 19th Dynasty did have subsaharan genetics however (based on genetic analysis of Rameses II).
@NubiansNapata
@NubiansNapata Жыл бұрын
​@@allangibson8494 That has already been debunked.. the company who made these claims did not even have his DNA.. Swiss genomics company iGENEA has launched a Tutankhamen DNA project based on what they say are genetic markers that appeared on a computer screen during a Discovery Channel special on the famous pharaoh's genetic lineage.. But Carsten Pusch, a geneticist at Germany's University of Tubingen who was part of the team that unraveled Tut's DNA from samples taken from his mummy and mummies of his family members, said that iGENEA's claims are "simply impossible." Pusch and his colleagues published part of their results, though not the Y-chromosome DNA, in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) in 2010 Pusch's team used snippets of Y-chromosome DNA to link Tut to his closest relatives, identifying his mom and dad. But they didn't publish the full genetic data that would allow genomics companies like iGENEA to link modern people to the Tutankhamen lineage.
@NubiansNapata
@NubiansNapata Жыл бұрын
King Tut was not Nubian, he could have had Nubian ancestry as alot of upper Egyptians did.
@allangibson8494
@allangibson8494 Жыл бұрын
@@NubiansNapata Rameses I grandfather was Nubian. His grandmother was Tutankhamen’s Nubian viceroy (Huy) sister. Upper Egypt IS Nubia. Lower Egypt is the lighter skinned Coptic homeland. Two different ethnic groups.
@elenacordoba4155
@elenacordoba4155 3 жыл бұрын
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🎁⭐️💫👌🏽
@carriekelly4186
@carriekelly4186 9 ай бұрын
Im trying to figure out who is Pienky,Pi,and Piye..is this the same person?
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 9 ай бұрын
Yes, scholars are unsure who the name of the Kushite King who invaded Egypt should be vocalised / transliterated so it is sometimes 'Piye' or 'Piankhy' in the literature. the question is whether or not the 'ankh' sign should be vocalised. 'Pi' would be plain wrong I think as it suggests there is only one reed leaf sign in the name (which would give the sound 'i') when there are always two = 'y' or 'iy'.
@Nosmaclear
@Nosmaclear Жыл бұрын
-As a historian, I've long been annoyed by public history. We teach the same handful of people and places, which leads lay people to the mistaken impression that a handful of people and places matter. There comes a point where documentaries do more harm than good, unless it's hosted by public services like a mostly-government-funded television station (e.g.: BBC). I don't need another Tutankhamen documentary on for-profit services, nor another attempt to suggest that Albert Einstein was the only physicist who mattered. One of the values of a more democratized public education process (like KZfaq) is that it is *possible* to teach more. Admittedly, it also invites publicity of ignorance and lies (e.g.: Ancient Aliens) but it at least provides access. This is why I always support BBC, PBS, CBC. Thanks for these more educated lectures. We hope it is worth your time.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton Жыл бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@bold810
@bold810 11 ай бұрын
Got Ta Got Ah sssSatisfy. -Dr. Michael Hufarer.
@Kahokian
@Kahokian 7 ай бұрын
I love your videos to death but we need to all pull some cash flow together and get you a better audio setup. I think it would serve you ever so graciously 😊
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 7 ай бұрын
Ha, thanks! Just FYI this video was recorded during the first lockdown in June 2020 at a time when I was staying with family and only had access to my laptop and its webcam and mic. I have since been using better equipment but there's still probably room for improvement. Having said that I think you might be the first person to mention this... Thanks again!
@jackbailey7037
@jackbailey7037 Жыл бұрын
Where are the royal burials with the human sacrafice? Doesn't fit the Kushy narrative?
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton Жыл бұрын
No these burials do fit the story, and I did briefly mention Kerma in the 'origins' section (slides 96 onwards, see chrisnaunton.com/the-kingdom-of-kush-links-further-reading/) but there just wasn't time - there are so many more things I could have talked about but I always overrun as it is!
@juliansmulian
@juliansmulian 9 ай бұрын
The term ancient Egyptian is better understood somewhat similar to the way we use the term Germanic or Roman. The culture and even more so the religious customs is what binded them. The 'Kushites' in the 16th century BC were somewhat similar to the Egyptians. The Kushites in the 8th century BC were at least as culturally similar to the Upper Egyptians as the Upper Egyptians were to the Lower Egyptians. Also, you seem to downplay the role of Necho and especially Psamtik in their betrayal of Pharaoh and ultimately Amun. Didn't Psamtik I actually help Ashurbanipal sack Memphis and sack and steal like 3 Billion in gems and gold from Thebes? Historians always seem to notice that the Kushites were 'foreign' (even though the Upper Egyptians did not see it that way) but ignore that the Saites and a lot of the regions in the north that supported the Assyrians over their own Pharaoh were Libyan. Thank you for not saying he 'unified' Egypt.
@knowone3529
@knowone3529 Жыл бұрын
Ct river is the new Nile..Boston and NY r upper and lower U went from London to Times squared.. Forget the gold u got to follow the silver.. Moment for Charlie Parker
@GDubbleBubble
@GDubbleBubble 2 жыл бұрын
They keep saying egypt had a massive influence on kush, but i think its the other way around. just look at the images. the kushites are way more flossed out than any of the egyptians up there. they not only have style, but they have GOLD JEWELRY on, and footwear. They egyptians didn't have that. The Pharoahs did, because they got the shit from the Kushites and rocked that shit because they wanna be fly playboys too. Ta-Seti, The land of the Bow, was the very first nome of Egypt. Egypt had 40 or 42 nomes up and down the nile. And if you wanna really get technical, Nubian is just a word they made up to replace the word Negro. The literal def of all southern people according to westerners was Negro. They changed it to Nubians to be PC and come up with some bullshit about gold to go with it. But when you listen, they never use that term to describe gold, they use that term to describe negros.
@GDubbleBubble
@GDubbleBubble 2 жыл бұрын
All the kushites cuold read the glyphs. It was documented by Herodotus. It was egyptians that guarded that shit and need to learn it from their daddy. What were the nubians called? Well, taht bird, is non transitory, meaning if you weren't native to the land, you won't know about. That bird doesn't fly or migrate and then throw in the first nome is Ta-Seti? The Medjai? Cmon now.
@jamesregiste960
@jamesregiste960 11 ай бұрын
"Taht bird".....? Is that a reference to the Ibis?
@GDubbleBubble
@GDubbleBubble 11 ай бұрын
@@jamesregiste960 That bird is called, Numididae Guineafowl
@henrybaker3320
@henrybaker3320 6 ай бұрын
Define cateracts discussed here, for us amortîtes.
@henrybaker3320
@henrybaker3320 6 ай бұрын
Not Amorites but Amatures.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 6 ай бұрын
I do define them! See at around 00:06:50 when my narrative is accompanied by an image of the Third Cataract.
@cima5878
@cima5878 2 жыл бұрын
If the Ppl of KMT also used the title Kush to refer to the the land south of Aswan...Perhaps they were all Kushites but different Branches/ sub sects or "Tribes, such as today many Africans fall under an umbrella nation, but have different sub sects within that nation. As for "Nubia" I'm pretty sure it is a Greek invention or some foreigners other than the ppl of Kmt. Nobodia was a name derived from the Greeks naming of those ppl...And to be clear these "Nobadia" or "Nubians" were not a ppl that were of that soil, but it seems they came in around the 4th century CE.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 2 жыл бұрын
Interesting thought, thanks! It seems to me more likely that the Egyptians referred to Kush by that name because it was the name those people / the people of that region used for themselves / their territory. There are hundreds of toponyms for people/areas outside Egypt (to the south, west and northeast) in Egyptian texts but that doesn't mean that the people of Egypt came from any of those places or were the same as those people. On Nubia, I'd stand by what's in the presentation - the origin of the word is unclear and there are conflicting theories e.g. possible connection with Nobadia, or the Egyptian word 'nwb' for gold, one of the major sources for which was in the 1st - 2nd cataract region. It does also say in the slides that Nobadia only came into existence following the fall of Kush in the 4th century CE, whereas the word 'Nubia' is first attested in the 3rd cen. BCE so if there is a connection between 'Nubia' and 'Nobadia' it's probably not that 'Nubia' comes from 'Nobadia' - either it's the other way round or that they share a common origin. Thanks for watching!
@cima5878
@cima5878 2 жыл бұрын
@@ChristopherNaunton You say it doesn't mean the "Egyptians" came from those places...According to greeks the kushites said that the Egyptians were a colony of theirs....Egypt pops up almost out the Blue as a very advanced society, which shows that the so called egyptian society/culture was a nile family culture! That seems anyway to be the most logical explanation...Also the "Egyptians " say about their orgins that they came from the beginning of the Nile! The Beginning of the nile is 8n deep Africa possibly around Tanzania, Uganda/ Burundi...All of "Egypt's" culture" can be found in that area. Now there is evidence that demonstrates, that there was kingship in Kush before Egypt (Bruce williams and other "Nubiologist" have shown this. Next you say there were different toponyms...What dies that have to do with Them being different Branches or tribes of the same ppl? Are we trying to use a modern European paradigm ( ie the nation state to classify ppl only by the name of their state?) What is the proof that they thought like that? So using the designation ta section doesn't show or prove that they were different from , related to ie a branch of the Kushite! It may be only a identity marker to describe a specific branch or those kushites in a specific area...You even admitted yourself , that Kush was also used as by the "egyptians" themselves and others to describe all the ppl of the south...The ppl of the south would definitely have been under the umbrella or Aegis of the Kushites...Today in Africa you have Asante, fate, Akyim etc but they are all Akan...It seems to me that the same is the case with the Kuahites...Also we can't even designate the areas you sited as being the territory of Kush strictly! There haven't been enough archeological work or study of nubiology in general to make such a claim...The Meroe script haven't even been deciphered, so this is still basically a new field ir a field of study still in it's infancy. As for the word Nub, where the ppl of Kmt describing a ppl as Nub or a land? A land where they got gold from? Bc they loved gold! If they would have giving anyone that name they would have named themselves most likely! Such as they would call themselves the Ppl /nation of Men ( implying all others were not) they got there gold from Kush...I stand by meaning, that it wasn't a ppl being referred to as gold...That name was designated to a ppl when the greeks came.
@cima5878
@cima5878 2 жыл бұрын
@@ChristopherNaunton The name Ta seti was given by the Egyptians also! Do you think they chose that name bc the ppl called themselves that? They found seals with the name when dealing in trade with Kmt, doesn't mean they (the ppl themselves) used this name for themselves.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 2 жыл бұрын
@@cima5878 Well, no, but in that case the etymology of the words in the Egyptian language is clear - 'land of the bow' - so in that case it seems more likely to be a descriptive name conceived by the Egyptians on the basis of what they observed. There is no such explanation available for the name 'Kush'.
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton 2 жыл бұрын
@@cima5878 The topnyms I refer to relate not only to places in north-east Africa but also in the Near / Middle East in places corresponding to modern Israel, Palestine, Lebanon and Syria. My point was just that even if the Egyptians and Kushites had common origins - which is of course possible - it seems very unlikely that the Egyptians also had origins in ALL these various places around the ancient world. In any case, even if there was an origin that was common to all, it's very clear that by a certain point in history the culture of the northern Nile valley and Nile Delta was distinct from those of the Near / Middle East in terms of language, script, religious beliefs, art, architecture etc. The culture of Kush was also distinct from that of Egypt, even if there were many similarities and doubtless much exchange of ideas etc. See for example the material culture recovered from Kerma / Dokki Gel where it is clear that the architecture and funerary practices in particular of the Kerma people / Kushites and invading Egyptians was very different.
@innerworks1
@innerworks1 11 ай бұрын
It was a restoration project .. The southerners always came to reestablish order/Maat
@ronaldjones9429
@ronaldjones9429 Жыл бұрын
The constantly make them seem like different people. Who drew the line in the dirt and said, when you cross that river....that's called kush
@ChristopherNaunton
@ChristopherNaunton Жыл бұрын
The Egyptians and Kushites were clearly different peoples. The Egyptians treated the Kushites as an 'other', and the two groups were evidently different in terms of language, script (by the time Meroitic appears), iconography, architecture, religious beliefs (although there are a lot of similarities there too) and funerary practices. There was some overlap in the territories each inhabited at various times, but each clearly originated from, and were mainly based in, different places i.e. the Egyptians to the north of the first catarct of the Nile and the Kushites to the south of the second cataract. There was no line in the dirt as such, but the cataracts did clearly provide natural boundaries, and the area between the first and second was rarely within the full control of the either the Egyptians or the Kushites. Although there was a great deal of contact and exchange of ideas, customs, practices etc between the two groups, it is clear they were different and occupied different territories, hence anyone travelling in that part of the world, including ancient writers like Herodotus and Strabo, would have been aware of the distinction.
@ronaldjones9429
@ronaldjones9429 11 ай бұрын
@ChristopherNaunton All the customs and practices came from the South. It's not one Leopard in Egypt, but king s and chiefs across Africa wear Leopard Skins. The Nubians had to come into Egypt or Kemet many times to restore Order. In order to understand how to build a 100 story building, you have to master how to build a 1 story building first. On back of the dollar bill are Nubian Pyramids, not the ones in Egypt. The Secret Societies know who are the ancient ones
@jamesregiste960
@jamesregiste960 11 ай бұрын
​@@ronaldjones9429I believe Albert Pike, Confederate war Criminal, master of jurisprudence, master Mason,who's memorialised on the "White House lawn", Mentions the African origin of "freeMasonry", because the Secret Society's kept their own historical records!
@capoislamort100
@capoislamort100 11 ай бұрын
@@ronaldjones9429thank you brother, tell it!👏🏾💯
@Drutzie
@Drutzie 9 ай бұрын
@@ChristopherNaunton I think you got some racism going on in your argument, Chris. Egyptians and Kushites were different political organizations but basically the same people, especially so as you go deeper into history.
@KarlKarsnark
@KarlKarsnark Жыл бұрын
TIL: Nubia and, therefore the Nubians, brought over 2500 years of continuous Egyptian history to an end in less than a century. Great job guys! Perhaps, there's a modern lesson to be had here. How is modern "Nubia" doing today?
@NubiansNapata
@NubiansNapata Жыл бұрын
U have no idea what you are talking about..Greeks, Romans, Persians an end to Egyptian culture. Nubians were allies of various upper Egyptians prince. The Libyans in lower Egypt would have sacked Karnak in upper Egypt and napata in lower Nubia.. two scared places of amun. Nubian rule is considered a renaissance of nile culture. Nubians did not change the gods nor culture.. Greeks and Romans did because they never understood the culture. Cleopatra was the only person from the Greek rule to actually speak Egyptian.
@NubiansNapata
@NubiansNapata Жыл бұрын
Modern Nubia is doing great 😃 go to upper Egypt and northern Sudan. It's beautiful, peaceful. No mass shootings,rape,drugs, prostitution, homosexuality, transexual
@jamesregiste960
@jamesregiste960 11 ай бұрын
These attacks are to be expected from Eurocentric Dupes, after All ,their Ignorance and bias are all you can expect if their Academic training is paid for by Rockefeller, the Arch Eugenicist!
@mauricecalliss1303
@mauricecalliss1303 11 ай бұрын
Errr nube nebiru from book of enki. More I hear this talk more I hear the book of enki contents. It's a very overlooked sumerian tablet even in the field it should have hold inn.
@bold810
@bold810 11 ай бұрын
Both a Gotta push, push, push.. In the Bush. Cataract s a facts.
@eliseolopez2790
@eliseolopez2790 Жыл бұрын
cus nimrod
@GammaBlack
@GammaBlack 10 ай бұрын
That chronology 😂 at best
@iam_blacc901
@iam_blacc901 11 ай бұрын
They were not juat rivals smh 🤦🏿‍♂️
@eastafrika728
@eastafrika728 2 жыл бұрын
Kush was not a rival but the mother of Ancient Egypt, thousands of years before white people existed
@rayodhiambo8130
@rayodhiambo8130 7 ай бұрын
Correct
@timothyjames3131
@timothyjames3131 7 ай бұрын
Facts, they were related by blood (bloodline)...
@Black_unity597
@Black_unity597 6 ай бұрын
I WAS GUNNA SAY THE SAMETHING I SWEAR THEM FOLKS JUST LOVE MAKING THINGS UP THEY HAVE NO PROOF OF ANY OF THIS BUT WILL PUT IT AS FACT THE BIGOTRY IN THIS WORLD IS BEYOND ME!
@Trisha-sq4pu
@Trisha-sq4pu 6 ай бұрын
Correct They are brothers
@fetikalunga
@fetikalunga 6 ай бұрын
Lies 😂
@YoungBillyKatastrophe
@YoungBillyKatastrophe 4 ай бұрын
Kush is to Egypt is what Europe is to European Americans 🫠
@callmemonkh9020
@callmemonkh9020 11 ай бұрын
You have NOTHING TO TELL ME....about AFRIKAN People. ABSOLUTELY NOTHING.
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