SETI

Abstract Historically, the Mediterranean countries associated with wine production; we have many evidences which prove the archaic industry of wine in these countries. Although some countries could adopt a new trend of tourism based on wine and definite the visitors the steps of wine process from harvesting to storage; this new type has met a great demand in tourism marketing, but others couldn 't promote this new type which has known as 'Wine Tourism '. Although the iconographical,…

Are You There, Aliens? It’s Us, the Human Race “I bet everyone here a cup of coffee that we’ll find aliens within two dozen years.” – Dr. Seth Shostak, Director of Communications for SETI Look up into a clear night sky in a city, and you might see a small handful of pinpricks of light dotting the sky. Move out to the suburbs, where there’s less in the way of light pollution, and you’ll see a few more. Keep traveling away from population and artificial light – down a deserted highway, or out…

Ancient Egypt and ancient Mesopotamia were two of the world’s earliest city-based civilizations. They were strong forces to contend with, and each built thriving empires that lasted for thousands of years. Even though they may have faced difficult or destructive times, they had lasting and influential effects on the rest of history world. They both formed the foundation for Middle Eastern and Western history, and established examples for other future river valley civilizations. However, despite…

seti-image-2 To quote Ellie from the Carl Sagan's Contact: "The universe is a pretty big place. If it's just us, seems like an awful waste of space." If it just us, which it almost certainly isn't, then it would make us feel very isolated and alone. Knowing…

Today, in Egypt, we are left with the ruins of art and architecture. The pyramids, sphinxes, and tombs were torn apart by the later Egyptian Dynasties and destroyed by looters. Some of the loss of artifacts this have to do with time, earthquakes, and past looters, but the biggest culprits, that many do not think of first, are the early Egyptologists. It was all about getting the biggest and most impressive objects and not really about the importance of the object in context to the area. Because…

The Exodus story is arguably one of the most well-known stories from Hebrew Bible and has spawned dozens of adaptations through films and books. The Prince of Egypt, though, stands out among its peers because of its choice to use animation to help bring the story to life and by playing into the more fantastical parts of the biblical story by incorporating musical breaks. The Prince of Egypt will go down in history as a cinematic biblical epic that stays true to the core elements of the original…

refers to the rock-cut temple. There is the Speos of Horemheb that was cut in Gebel el-Silsila. The same king built another speos temple at Abahuda in Nubia (Gebel Adda) just south of Abu Simbel dedicated to Amun-Re, Thoth and local deities. King Seti I carved a rock-cut temple at Kanais dedicated to god Amun-Re. Kanais is a Wadi located in the eastern desert opposite the town of Edfu. However, Ramses II is considered the king who carved more than one rock-cut temple. He carved six temples…

This hieratic text was written under the reign of Seti II between 1225-1194 BCE (Matthews and Benjamin). In this story mentions the sibling rivalry that was very common in the ancient times (Matthews and Benjamin). This story provides a similarity of the biblical story in Genesis; story of Cain and Abel…

preceded the Bronze Age in Egypt, required probably already mining of Malachite (a copper silicate), and advanced smelting technology. A recently discovered papyrus, showing a very detailed plans of shafts are believed to have been drawn by Pharao Seti, the father of Ramses II. Monotheistic Religion ? Today’s surviving monotheistic religions are Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. The latter two are based on (or copied from) Judaism, which also seems to have a variety of spiritual roots. Many…

KARNAK TEMPLE Karnak temple is one of the largest religious buildings located at Luxor, south of Cairo, Egypt. (Frederick Monderson, 2007 Page10-Page12) In fact, Karnak temple is the modern name while the ancient name was Ipet-isut and the meaning of this temple is “The most sacred of places”. The temple’s covering is about 200 acres and this huge temple has 2000 years history. The Open Air Museum is at the north of the first courtyard. Next, Karnak temple was separate in three parts…