Chapter 6 7 8 9... The Atlantic Slave Trade | Sacred Science | Egyptian Book Of The Dead | The Nubian 25th Dynasty /Written by Butch Leake (Narrated by Gary Davis) Copyright 2023

The Atlantic slave exchange, overseas exchange, or Euro-American slave exchange featured the deliberate transportation by slave merchants of African individuals, for the most part to these Americas.

Sacred is set apart by solemn religious ceremony; especially, in a good sense, made holy; set apart for religious use; consecrated; not profane or standard; as, a sacred place; a '''sacred''' day;' and sacred service. While sacrosanct is beyond alteration, criticism, or interference, mainly due to religious-

The Egyptian Book Of The Dead
The Egyptian Book of the Dead (Egyptian: rw nw prt m hrw; or Per Em Heru, Arabic: ßÊÇÈ ÇáãæÊì Kitab al-Mawtaa) is an Egyptian ancient funerary text for the most part composed on Papyrus and utilized from the start of the New Kingdom (around 1550 BCE) to around 50 BCE.

The Twenty-fifth Dynasty

Introduction:
The Nubian 25th Dynasty of Egypt is often referred to as the Kushite Empire, as it was ruled by a dynasty of kings who were originally from the region of Kush. The dynasty lasted from approximately 744 BCE to 656 BCE and was characterized by its military strength, political stability, and cultural richness. This paper presents a detailed historical account of the Nubian 25th Dynasty of Egypt, covering key events, rulers, political and social structures, religious practices, and cultural developments of the period.

Political and social structures:
The Nubian 25th Dynasty of Egypt was characterized by a centralized monarchy, with power concentrated in the hands of the king. The king was aided in his rule by a number of officials and bureaucrats, who oversaw administration, taxation, and justice. The society was divided into various classes, including the nobility, priests, soldiers, and commoners. The nobility held significant power as they were the ones who were appointed as officials and bureaucrats, making them responsible for the day-to-day administration of the kingdom.

Key events:
The Nubian 25th Dynasty of Egypt saw a number of significant events that had a profound impact on the kingdom. One of the most notable events was the conquest of Egypt by the Nubians. This event took place in approximately 744 BCE, when the Nubians invaded Egypt and established the 25th Dynasty. The conquest was led by the Nubian king, Piankhy, who defeated the existing Egyptian rulers and established his own dynasty.

Another significant event was the construction of the temple of Amun at Jebel Barkal. This temple was built during the reign of the Nubian king, Taharqa, and was considered to be one of the most important religious sites in the kingdom. The temple was dedicated to Amun, the primary god of the Nubian religion.

Rulers:
The Nubian 25th Dynasty of Egypt was ruled by a number of powerful kings, who were responsible for the kingdom's military strength, political stability, and cultural richness. The most notable kings of the dynasty included Piankhy, Shabaka, Taharqa, and Tanutamun.

Piankhy was the founder of the dynasty and is credited with the conquest of Egypt. He established a centralized monarchy and oversaw the construction of a number of significant temples and monuments.

Shabaka ruled the kingdom for approximately 20 years and was responsible for the kingdom's military strength. He undertook several military campaigns against the Assyrians, who were a significant threat to the kingdom.

Taharqa was another significant king of the Nubian 25th Dynasty of Egypt. He was responsible for the construction of the temple of Amun at Jebel Barkal and oversaw a period of significant cultural and artistic development.

Tanutamun was the last king of the dynasty and ruled for only a short period of time. He was defeated by the Assyrians, who reestablished their control over Egypt.

Religious practices:
The Nubian 25th Dynasty of Egypt was characterized by a polytheistic religion, with a number of gods and goddesses being worshipped. The most important god was Amun, who was worshipped at the temple of Amun at Jebel Barkal. The Nubians believed that the gods played a significant role in their daily lives and must be appeased through offerings and sacrifices.

Cultural developments:
The Nubian 25th Dynasty of Egypt was a period of significant cultural and artistic development. The kingdom was known for its architecture, which included the construction of significant temples and monuments. The period also saw significant advancements in the arts, including the production of pottery, jewelry, and textiles. The period is also characterized by the development of a unique Nubian style of art, which was characterized by bold lines and vibrant colors.

Conclusion:
The Nubian 25th Dynasty of Egypt was a period of significant historical and cultural significance. The period saw the establishment of a powerful kingdom, with a centralized monarchy and a strong military. The rulers of the dynasty were responsible for significant cultural and artistic advancements, including the construction of important temples and monuments, and the development of a unique Nubian style of art. The period also saw the continued worship of a polytheistic religion, with the most important god being Amun. Despite the eventual defeat of the kingdom by the Assyrians, the Nubian 25th Dynasty of Egypt remains an important period in the history of both Egypt and Nubia.