C ASS City CHR, )NICL, E

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

C ASS City CHR, )NICL, E i '. C ASS CiTY CHR,)NICL, E Vol. 16, No: 42. CASS CITY, N!Cii., FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1921 8 PAGES Wager; centers, Olive Day and Edna . -~ .... ......... lago to reside at Sault Ste. Marie for H0.~SE llk[[~ ![I " Brackenbury; guards, -Vera Flint and i his time and eff0r~ts g;ven to the so- i Marie Keenoyf Sub , Thelma Luther ciety. ifor M. Keenoy. AUTOMOBILEAGtlfl}ENT Dr. I. D. McCoy,_Dr. J. T. Redwine CAR DITCHED TO and Dr. S. B.Young motored to Sagi- AVOID ACCIDENT naw last Thursday in Dr. MeCoy's Chas. t{andall and Son Thrown Sev- car. They attended the meeting of eral Feet but Were Not Se- the Genessee County Medical Society Harry Crandell ditched his Hudson verely Injured. The Rinktum club wilF enjoy a pot at the Bancroft Hotel. Six Tuesday to avoid a collision with another chr 4½ miles west of Cass luck supper at the J. L. Cathcart Ramon Capistrano, a graduate of City. Mr. Crandell was driving to- home Friday evening. the U. of M., and Phillips Elliot, a Chas. Randall had a horse killed wards town on the right side of the The farmers in the neighborhood of Junior, will be in Cass City over the and he was badly shaken up in an road and was about to pass a team the Robt. Charlton home gathered week end in behalf of the Y. M. C. A. auto accident Sunday afternoon when [of horses driving west when another thet~ Friday evening. The evening They will give talks before the high Dr. I. D. Mc(~oy's Hudson Six knocked machine back of the team attempted was spent in visiting after which pot i school this afternoon and after the the horse down on the highway about to pass the horses before Mr. Cran- luck refreshments were served• • i basket ball game this evening', a fel- two miles west of Ca~s City. dell reached them. "It was either a Dr. and Mrs. McCoy and Dr• and Thos. Leach of Saginaw, Mr. and lowship meeting for men and boys l will be held at the to~h hall. Satur- bed-d-on collision or the ditch," said Mrs. P. A• Schenck were returning" Mrs. H. A. MacRae and children, Lu- Harry, "and I chose the ditch." "day morning" the two men ivilt hold a from Detroit and Mr Randall and his cite and Howard of Caro, and Mr. and The ditch was opposite the Peter son were-driving to Cass City with Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter, ]conference with business men and al- Rushlo farm and is a deep one. It horse and cutter. The right side of Louisa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. so conduct a younger boys' confer- took a heavy draft team and four the road was bare and Mr. Randall ~Roy Allen over the end of the week. :ence.~ Saturday afternoon, they will men to bring the car back on the was favoring his horse by using the Master Arthur Zemke entertained supervise recreation m~d games and that evening- will speak to men ahd highway. No one was inji]red and left side of the highway which was nine of his friends at his home Tues- the car was not damaged. covered with snow. As Dr• McCoy ap- boys at a boys' life work conference % day afternoon. The party was given preached the horse and cutter from in honor of his fifth birthday. After at the high school building'. On Sun- I day, Messrs. Elliot and Capistrano the rear; he decided also to favor the enjoying themselves by playing" horse by passing Mr. Randall on the games, -refreshments were served. ~witl speak at the churches. Mr. Elliot GREENLEAFFARM HONE is a very active worker in the Presby- right where the road was bare in- Mrs. John McKichan returned from terian church at Ann Arbor and has stead of the left. Mr. Randall did not Pontiac on We, esday after being" i considerable ability as a speaker. Mr. DESIBOYEDBY FIRE hear the machine approaching until with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Metten, Capistrano g-raduated from Law last submit figures as to the cost of cur- it was about ten feet behind him when who was operated on for appendicitis year and is taking" post-graduate PASS[0 WEEETO BE rent for state institutions. "From my he promptly pulled hi.s horse to the Origin of Blaze Saturday Morning at at the Pontiac City Hospital. Mrs. work in Business Administration. He own knowledge of the costs of power right side of the road, directly in the Mellen is making an uneventful re- is a Filippino and expects to .~o back OBSERVEBBY OHUROHE$i production I am convinced that power Arehie McCallum's Home path of the automobile. The cutter covery. !to the Philippines to take up his fa- ,cannot be produced in the small iso- Is Unknown. was smashed into kindling wood. Mr. ¢ Through the kindness of B. L. Mid- ther's business. l, lated plants as cheaply as it can be Randall and his son were thrown sev- furnished by the big companies with eral feet. The horse had two leg's dleton, the store building recently va- I Eli Patterson underwent an opera- Business Merr Asks! to Close Their modern steam turbine units and hy- broken and was shot to end its mis- ~ cated by Joe CoscareIli has been giv- tion at Pleasant Home Hospital Feb. Stores for Three Hours on The pleasant farm home of Archie en over to the use of volley ball en- dro-electric plants," .said the gover- !McCallum, secretary of the Greenleaf cry. Mr. Randall and his .son were :21 and at the hour he was On the op- Good Friday. thusiasts, who have protected the nor. "Within a few days I will have i Creamery Co, was destroyed by fire fortunate in not suffering severe in- erating table his home at Argyle was t " . , Idefinite figures and will be able to juries. The lad escaped with a few windows and spend their spare time i destroyed by fire. Owing" to the seri- Saturday morning. The remdence was make recommendations accordingly." scratches and his father was badly in this exercise. Lous condition of the patient, he was At a recent meeting of the Pastors' situated about a quarter mile west of br~fised. Howell Bros. of Sebewalng are not informed of the fire until Tuesday Union of Cass City, it was agreed Old G~eenleaf. The loss is estimated This is the second accident Mr. opening up a Wittiard Battery Service evening When a neighbor came to tell iupon to hold union meetings during at $5,000. Insurance on the building Rffndall has suffered in the last half station in the cement building" west of him of the loss. It was a hard b!ow, i Passion Week, Mar. 20-27, in grate- was carried to the amount of $1,600 BASE BALLLEAGUE year. Last fall, he lost parts of three West & Son's blacksmith shop. They but it was eonsiderably lessened when iful memory and honor of our Lord's and $600 oh the contents. fingers in a corn shredder. expect to be ready for business to- his neighbor told him that $650 had i'.'Last Week" upon earth. The plan When Mr. 51eCailum returned to A representative of the Great Lake day. John Willy, who has been in been contributed towards the pur- ~s to hold two services in each of the ASSUREDiN GOUNTY!the house from the barn about 11:30 Mutual Auto Insurance Co., in which their Sebewaing garage the past chase of material for a new residence, i four Protestant churches of the city,~ Satu ~"say morning," o- his wife said she Dr. McCoy carried insurance was in year, will have charge of the Cass This amount to~o:ether v,.~th the incur-ias follows:~Sunday and Monday i smelled smoke and thought that the Enthusiastic Meeting Was tIeld at Oass City Tuesday and made satis- City station• anee .money Mr. Patterson will re-nights at the Evangelical; Tuesday hou,se might be afire. When Mr. Mc- factory adjustments for all claims Workmen are engaged in placing eeive will undoubtedly cover the i and Wednesday nights at the Presby- Sandusky on Tuesday CaI,tum opened the s~air door on an and damages. poles and wires for a new toll line for amount necessary for the material terian; Thursday and Friday nights! Evening. 'investigation trip, heat and smoke £he Michigan State Telephone Co. for the new dwelling'. Neighbors and at the Baptist; and Saturday and i belched from the opening and it was i'rom Saginaw to Harbor Beach. Con- friends of the family are planning" to i Sunday (Easter) nights at the Meth- ~impossible to proceed farther. Mrs. necting with the central of the Cass contribute the labor and skill neees-~odist church. ! Representatives from every town McCallum's mother, an invalid, was FAItM INGOMElAX City Telephone Co., patrons of the lo- sary in erecting the building. These t We are planning" to observe Good in the county with the exception of removed from the house with difficul- cal company are as,sured better ser- activities speak volumes of the kind- Friday at the Baptist ehm'eh from two or three small towns gathered at ~ty and neighbors summoned by tele- vice on long distance calls. ness and neighborliness of Argyle i the hour of 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. m., the i the court house in Sandusky Tuesday [phone.
Recommended publications
  • With Chapters on Their Religion, Daily Life, Etc
    Dear Reader, This book was referenced in one of the 185 issues of 'The Builder' Magazine which was published between January 1915 and May 1930. To celebrate the centennial of this publication, the Pictoumasons website presents a complete set of indexed issues of the magazine. As far as the editor was able to, books which were suggested to the reader have been searched for on the internet and included in 'The Builder' library.' This is a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by one of several organizations as part of a project to make the world's books discoverable online. Wherever possible, the source and original scanner identification has been retained. Only blank pages have been removed and this header- page added. The original book has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books belong to the public and 'pictoumasons' makes no claim of ownership to any of the books in this library; we are merely their custodians. Often, marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in these files – a reminder of this book's long journey from the publisher to a library and finally to you. Since you are reading this book now, you can probably also keep a copy of it on your computer, so we ask you to Keep it legal.
    [Show full text]
  • A WEEKLY JOURNAL of Pr1tctical INFORMATION, ART, SCIENCE, MECHANICS, CHE�Nstry, and MANUFACTURES 26
    A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF PR1tCTICAL INFORMATION, ART, SCIENCE, MECHANICS, CHE�nSTRY, AND MANUFACTURES 26. Vol. XVIII.--No. t 1:1';$ t,er Annum [NEW SERIES.] f N KW YO/{K, JUNE 27, ]868. 1 [IN A()VANC;�;·I The Novelty Works, Ne York City. This shaft is to carry the working parts of Mr. Allen's! mer and chisel. This foundation plate of the whole super THE accompanying engraving presentsw an interior view ­ adjustable cut-off now applied by this firm to all their ma ine ! structure weia-hs 20 tons. '1'0 the rio-ht and restiro- on the of a portion of the celebrated Novelty Iron Works of Still­ engines with the most gratifying success. It is indeedr a bed plate are shown the ued plates 1�r � large 40 t. lathe_ man, Allen Co., at the foot oi '1'welfth street, East river. f & marvel of ingenuity and must challenge the admiration ,f Over these again, in the background, portion of appeals a by The position selected our artist shows one end of the all lovers of mechanical beanty and perfection. In front of the tool gallery where the hand tools are kept ready for the erecting shop, in whit:h the various parts of engines and the side pipe stands the main crank pin strap for the conncct- workman's hand, but out of the way, and in place, when not other machinery in process of construction, are assembled ing- rod. It is 4 ft. 6 inches long and grasps a crank-pin hav· in use.
    [Show full text]
  • Finite Element Simulations of Steady Viscoelastic Free-Surface Flows by Todd Richard Salamon
    Finite Element Simulations of Steady Viscoelastic Free-Surface Flows by Todd Richard Salamon B. S. Chemical Engineering, University of Connecticut, Storrs (1989) B. S. Chemistry, University of Connecticut, Storrs (1989) Submitted to the Department of Chemical Engineering in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY September 1995 Instituteof TeLhnology 1995. All rights reserved. @ Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1995. All rights reserved. Author ............... ....... ...... ...... ... ........ Department of Chemical Engineering Septerrper 26, 1995 Certified by ........... ................ .. ......... Robert A. Brown Professor of Chemical Engineering Thesis Supervisor Certified by.... .......... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... .. y..... .. Robert C. Armstrong Professor of Chemical Engineering Thesis Supervisor Accepted by .... ;,iASSACHUSETTS INSTITUT E Robert E. Cohen OF TECHNOLOGY Graduate Officer, Department of Chemical Engineering MAR 2 2 1996 ARCH'IVaS LIBRARIES Finite Element Simulations of Steady Viscoelastic Free-Surface Flows by Todd Richard Salamon Submitted to the Department of Chemical Engineering on September 26, 1995, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Abstract Many polymer processing flows, such as the spinning of a nylon fiber, have a free sur- face, which is an interface between the polymeric liquid and another fluid, typically a gas. Along with the free surface and the complex rheological behavior of the poly- meric liquid these flows are further complicated by wetting phenomena which occur at the attachment point of this free surface with a solid boundary where a three-phase juncture, or contact line, is formed. This thesis is concerned with developing accurate and convergent finite element simulations of steady, viscoelastic free-surface flows in domains with and without contact lines.
    [Show full text]
  • Pharaoh Chronology (Pdf)
    Egypt's chronology in sync with the Holy Bible by Eve Engelbrite (c)2021, p1 Egypt's Chronology in Synchronization with the Bible This Egyptian chronology is based upon the historically accurate facts in the Holy Bible which are supported by archaeological evidence and challenge many assumptions. A major breakthrough was recognizing Joseph and Moses lived during the reigns of several pharaohs, not just one. During the 18th dynasty in which Joseph and Moses lived, the average reign was about 15 years; and Joseph lived 110 years and Moses lived 120 years. The last third of Moses' life was during the 19th dynasty. Though Rameses II had a reign of 66 years, the average reign of the other pharaohs was only seven years. Biblical chronology is superior to traditional Egyptian chronology Joseph was born in 1745 BC during the reign of Tao II. Joseph was 17 when he was sold into slavery (1728 BC), which was during the reign of Ahmose I, for the historically accurate amount of 20 pieces of silver.1 Moses (1571-1451 BC) was born 250 years after the death of the Hebrew patriarch, Abraham. Moses lived in Egypt and wrote extensively about his conversations and interactions with the pharaoh of the Hebrews' exodus from Egypt; thus providing a primary source. The history of the Hebrews continued to be written by contemporaries for the next thousand years. These books (scrolls) were accurately copied and widely disseminated. The Dead Sea Scrolls contained 2,000 year old copies of every book of the Bible, except Esther, and the high accuracy of these copies to today's copies in original languages is truly astonishing.
    [Show full text]
  • Cairo, the Egyptian Museum
    Cairo, Egyptian Museum Past and present members of the staff of the Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Statues, Reliefs and Paintings, especially R. L. B. Moss and E. W. Burney, have taken part in the preparation of this list at the Griffith Institute, University of Oxford This pdf version (situation on 15 August 2011): Jaromir Malek (Editor), Diana Magee, Elizabeth Fleming and Alison Hobby (Assistants to the Editor), Sue Hutchison and Tracy Walker Volume i2 Part 1 Thebes. Tomb 1. Sennedjem. i2.1, 3(5) Door, wood, in Cairo, Egyptian Museum, JE 27303. Inner face, Toda, Son Notém, pl. opp. 30. See Brief Descr. No. 2006; Maspero, Guide (1915), 510 [4912]. Thebes. Tomb 1. Sennedjem. Objects of dec. i2.4 Outer coffin and sledge, in Cairo, Egyptian Museum, JE 27301. Schmidt, Sarkofager figs. 625-730. See Brief Descr. No. 2001; Maspero, Guide (1915), 393 [3797]. Thebes. Tomb 1. Sennedjem. Objects of dec. i2.4 Inner coffin and mummy-board (as ‘case’ in Bibl.), in Cairo, Egyptian Museum, JE 27308. Ramsès le Grand (Galeries Nationales du Grand Palais. Paris 1976), Cats. xxxv-vi with col. pls. See Brief Descr. No. 2003. Thebes. Tomb 1. Sennedjem. Objects of dec. i2.4 Masks, in Cairo, Egyptian Museum, See Maspero, Guide (1915), 452 [4273-4]. Thebes. Tomb 1. Sennedjem. Objects of dec. i2.4 Canopic box, in Cairo, Egyptian Museum, JE 27307. Name and title, erný Nbk. 77, 1 [bottom]. Thebes. Tomb 1. Sennedjem. Objects of dec. i2.4 Two ushabti-coffins, in Cairo, Egyptian Museum, CG 48411-12. Newberry, Funeral Statuettes and Model Sarcophagi (Cat.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Records of Egypt, Volume I
    ANCIENT RECORDS UNDER THE GENERAL EDITORSHIP OF WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER ANCIENT RECORDS OF ASSYRIA AND BABYLONIA EDITED BY ROBERT FRANC18 HARPER ANCIENT RECORDS OF EGYFT EDITED BY JAMES HENRY BREASTED ANCIENT RECORDS OF PALESTINE, PH(ENIC1A AND SYRIA EDITED BY WILLIAM RAINEY HARPEB ANCIENT RECORDS OF EGYPT HISTORICAL DOCU FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE PERSIAN CONQUEST, COLLECTED EDITED AND TRANSLATED WITH COMMENTARY JAMES HENRY BREASTED, PH.D. PROFESSOR OP EGYPTOLOGY AND ORIENTAL HISTORY IN THE UNIVEESITP OF CHICAGO VOLUME I THE FIRST TO THE SEVENTEENTH DYNASTIES CHICAGO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS 1906 LONDON : LUZAC & CO. LEIPZIO: OTTO HARRASSOWITZ COPYRIGFIT 1906, BY THE UNIVBRSITYOP CHICAGO Published February 1906 Compoaed and Printed By The University of Chicago Press Chicago, Illinois, U.S. A. THEDE VOLUMES ARE DEDICATED TO MARTIN A. RYERSON NORMAN W. HARRIS MARY H. WILMARTH PREFACE In no particular have modem historical studies made greater progress than in the reproduction and publication of documentary sources from which our knowledge of the most varied peoples and periods is drawn. In American history whole libraries of such sources have appeared or are promised. These are chiefly in English, although the other languages of Europe are of course often largely represented. The employment of such sources from the early epochs of the world's history involves either a knowledge of ancient languages on the part of the user, or a complete rendition of the documents into English. No attempt has ever been made to collect and present all the sources of Egyptian history in a modern language. A most laudable beginning in this direction, and one that has done great service, was the Records of the Past; but that series never attempted to be complete, and no amount of editing could make con- sistent with themselves the uncorrelated translations of the large number of contributors to that series.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Records of Egypt Ancient Records
    CI... 932 80.3382 Library of Adelbert College " ' of W.st.m R..orro Unlr.r.lty, Olerol~hd.0. ANCIENT RECORDS OF EGYPT ANCIENT RECORDS UNDER THE GENER.AL EDITORSHIP OF WILLIAM RAENEY HARPER ANCIENT RECORDS OF AfSSYRIA AND BABYLONIA EDITED BY BOBEBT FBANCIS HARPER ANCIENT RECORDS OF EGYPT EDITED BY JAPES HENRY BREASTED ANCIENT RECORDS OF PALESTINE, PHCENICIA AND SYRIA EDITED BY WILLIILP BAINEY HABPElt ANCIENT RECORDS OF EGYPT HISTORICAL ,DOCUMENTS ]?ROY THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE PERSIAN CONQUEST, COLLECTED EDITED AND TRANSLATED WITH COMMENTARY JAMES HENRY BREASTED, PH.D. PROFEEBOB OF EGYPTOLOGY AND ORIENTAL HISTORY IN THE UNIVEBBITY OF CHICAGO VOLUME V INDICES G CHICAGO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS 1907 IANDON : LUZAC & CO. LEIPZIG: OTTO HABEASSOWITZ Published February 1907 WL Composed and Printed By The University of Chicago Press Chicago. Itlinois. U. S. A. PREFACE TO VOLUME V These indices are the work of my friend and former pupil, Dr. 0. A. Toffteen. I would take occasion to express to him here my thanks and appreciation for the labor and care which he has expended upon them. While the author has constantly supervised the compilation, yet the work has beer1 that of Dr. Toffteen, and he is fully responsible for it. It should be said in justice to him, as well as perhaps to the auth~oralso, that the latter's return to the Orient for another season left the compiler only a little over two months in which to complete his heavy task. He was obliged to work more hours a day and with more speed than was his desire, but I am sure that the usefulness of his work, and the persistent industry with which he has compiled his lists, will deserve lenient judgment, should any occasional errors in numbers be found.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Egypt from the End of the Neolithic Period to the Death Of
    ’ PUBL IS HERS NO T E LT D . b e t o E R TREN H TRUBNER Co . M S S S . U C KEGAN PA L, , , , g announce that they have still in sto ck a limite d number of the l arger e dition of the hieroglyphic te xt an d transl ation ofthe Theban Rec ension o f the B ook o f the D e a wi h the hi ero d , t i l r W B UD E which a e are in l h c vo c abu a b DR . I S g yp y y ALL G , pp d three volum es und er the title CHAPTER OF COM ING FORT H ” BY DAY l a e in 1897 . , t E 2 Price or the ntire ork £ 103 . f W , V c on ains all the n wn ha ers of th T an OLUME I . t k o C pt e heb Rec ension of the B ook o f the D ea rin e in hiero l hic d , p t d g yp — nd a es ri i n f he a ri in th B ri i e . 1 5l 7 a c o o t e sh typ (pp ) , d pt p py t M us eum ro m which he have b een e i e and a lis o f f t y d t d , t i h i . Th s e i i n i s m h . m l e C a ers et c .
    [Show full text]
  • The Wisdom of the Egyptians by Brian Brown
    The Wisdom of the Egyptians by Brian Brown The Wisdom of the Egyptians By Brian Brown [1923] The Wisdom of the Egyptians The Story of the Egyptians, the Religion of the Ancient Egyptians, the Ptah-Hotep and the Ke'gemini, the "Book of the Dead," the Wisdom of Hermes Trismegistus, Egyptian Magic, the Book of Thoth Edited, and with an Introduction By Brian Brown New York: Brentano's [1923] This book is in the public domain because it was never registered or renewed at the US Copyright Office. Scanned at sacred-texts.com March 2003, J. B. Hare, redactor. This text is in the public domain. These files may be reproduced for any non-commercial purpose provided this notice of attribution is left intact. PAGE 1 The Wisdom of the Egyptians by Brian Brown OSIRIS KHENTI AMENTI, the Great God, seated in his shrine of fire. In front of Osiris is the Eye of Horus and behind him stand the Godesses ISIS and NEPHTHYS. From the Papyrus of Hunefer in the British Museum Introduction IN ancient times the land that is now called Egypt was called by the people, then inhabiting that part of Africa, "Kam," a word that means "black" or "dark-colored" and referred to the dark color of the muddy soil in their land. To the Hebrews this PAGE 2 The Wisdom of the Egyptians by Brian Brown name was known as "Khám" or "Ham" and in the Bible the Egyptians are referred to as "Sons of Ham" or "Children of Ham." These people had a God called "Ptah" to whom they raised a temple – the temple was called "He-Ka-ptah" or House of "Ka" – of "Ptah." This name, that was in the beginning confined to "Memphis," gradually spread to other parts of the Nile Valley, and by degrees the whole country became known as "HeKapath," to other people with whom these people had contact.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Pharaohs
    List of pharaohs This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "List of pharaohs" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (March 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Pharaoh of Egypt The pharaohs were rulers of Ancient Egypt dating from the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt during the Early Dynastic Period by Narmer approximately 3100 BC. Although the specific term "Pharaoh" was not used by The Pschent combined the Red Crown of their contemporaries until the Lower Egypt and the White Crown of Upper rule of Merneptah of the 19th Egypt. dynasty, c. 1200 BC, the style of titulature of the rulers of Egypt remained relatively constant, initially featuring a Horus name, a Sedge and Bee (nswt-bjtj) name and a Two Ladies (nbtj) name, with the additional Golden Horus, nomen and prenomen titles being added successively during later dynasties. Egypt remained continually governed by native pharaohs for approximately 2500 years until it was conquered by the Kingdom of Kush in the late 8th century BC, whose rulers adopted the traditional pharaonic titulature for themselves. Following the Kushite conquest, Egypt would first see another period of independent native rule before being conquered by the Achaemenid Empire, whose rulers also adopted the title of "Pharaoh". The last native Pharaoh of Egypt was Nectanebo II, who was Pharaoh A typical depiction of a pharaoh. before the Achaemenids Details conquered Egypt for a second time. Style Five-name titulary First monarch Narmer (a.k.a.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the Ancient Egyptians.Pdf
    C&e IjMstorical Series foe TBfble ^tuDcnts PBOFBSSOE CHARLES F. KENT, PH.D., of Yale Uni R FRANK K. SANDERS, PH.D., formerly of Yale University Volume v A HISTORY ANCIENT EGYPTIANS Cfte historical Series for TSiblt Students It also refers freely to the biblical and monumental sources, and lo the standard aulhoii- VOLS. I. HISTORY OF THE HEBREW PEOPLE. 1. The United Kingdom. Sixth edi- CHARLES F. KENT, Ph.D., Professor of B 'bhCa ' LlteratUrC' 2. The^D'ivlded Kingdom. Sixth edi- II. HISTORY OF THE JEWISH PEOPLE. 3. The Babylonian, Persian, and Greek CHARLES F. KENT, Ph.D., Professor of III. CONTEMPORARY OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY. IV. NEW TESTAMENT HISTORIES. 7. The Life of Jesus. RUSH RHFFS, President nf the University C 8. The Apostolic Age. GEOBnE T. "'URVES, Ph.D., D.D.. late C C1 and lxegesis, pruKetSL Theological V. OUTLINES FOR THE STUDY OF BIBLICAL HISTORY AND LITERATURE. 9. From Earliest Times to 200 A. D. FRANK K. SANDERS, Ph.D., Professor of A HISTORY THE ANCIENT EGYPTIANS JAMES HENRY BREASTED, Pn.I). WITH FOUR MAPS AND TIIR% PLANS NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS MY FATHER IN REVERENCE AND GKA PREFACE As works on the early Orient multiply, it becomes more and more easy to produce such books at second and third hand, which are thus separated by a long primary sources of knowledge. As the use of this vol- ume is in a measure conditioned by the method which produced it, may the author state that it is based di- rectly and immediately upon the monuments, and in most cases upon the original monuments, rather than upon any published edition of the same? For this pur- pose the historical monuments still standing in Egypt, or installed in the museums of Europe (the latter in to- to), were copied or collated by the author anew ad hoc and rendered into English (see infra, p.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Egypt : from the End of the Neolithic Period to the Death Of
    Division DT<33 Section « v.8 '§ JBooks on lEaspt an& Cbalfcaea A HISTORY OF EGYPT From the End of the Neolithic Period to the Death of Cleopatra VII. b.c. 30 Vol. VIII. EGYPT UNDER THE PTOLEMIES AND CLEOPATRA VII. Boohs on igg^pt an& Cbat&aea EGYPT UNDER THE PTOLEMIES AND CLEOPATRA VII. BY E. A. WALLIS BUDGE, M.A., Litt.D., D.Lit. KEEPER OF THE EGYPTIAN AND ASSYRIAN ANTIQUITIES IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM ILLUSTRATED NEW YORK HENRY FROWDE OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS AMERICAN BRANCH 1902 ; PREFACE In the present volume the History of Egypt has been continued from the end of the reign of Ptolemy IV. to the death of Cleopatra VII. Tryphaena, i.e., from about B.C. 210 to B.C. 30, and a brief sketch of Nubian history from the end of the XXVIth Dynasty to the establishment of a native Negro Dynasty at Meroe has been added. The Ptolemaic Period is to the Egypto- logist more interesting than important, especially those aspects of it which illustrate the transformation of Egypt into a Hellenized state, and the gradual growth of Greek influence in the country. On the other hand, it must never be forgotten that, although the Ptolemaic kings and the court and army were Greeks and spoke Greek, the religion of the country continued to be purely Egyptian, and the language of the priesthood and of the people was Egyptian. Publicly the Ptole- mies were Egyptians, and many of them were crowned with all the ancient rites and ceremonies at Memphis and they worshipped the ancient gods and offered up sacrifices to them, and they even followed the example ; viii PREFACE of the Pharaohs of old in marrying their own sisters and nieces, a course which must have been extremely repugnant to the ideas of their Greek subjects, and which could only have been followed for political purposes.
    [Show full text]