King Amenhotep III, 18th Dynasty Emory Museum

Deity under Amenhotep III, 18d, Chicago Museum




A carved wooden head rest, 3rd Dynasty, Bristol Museum

Two Princesses shaking a sistrum from the Tomb of Kheruef, 18th dynasty




741 Divinities of the Amduat ( "that which is in the afterlife" ), Tuthmosis III, 18th Dynasty

A Royal Woman, Dyn 12, Reign of Amenemhat II-Senwosret II, Metropolitan Museum



Bust of an Official, 18th Dynasty under Amenhotep III, online auction

A Soldier with a Bow and Arrow, Dynasty 11, Reign of Mentuhotep II





A Standing figure of Tjetety, Old Kingdom, Dynasty 6, MFA museum (Boston)

A storehouse of the sanctuary of Aton, Akhenaton Temple project in Ipet-Isut (Karnak in Greek)




Akhenaten family, Amarna, 18th Dynasty, Neueus Museum

Amarna Art, Metropolitan Museum




Amarna Head

Amenemipet and his wife, Dynasty 19, found at the pyramid complex of Unas at Saqqara, Saqqara Museum






Amenemipet and his wife, Dynasty 19, found at the pyramid complex of Unas at Saqqara, Saqqara Museum

Broad Collar, under Thutmose III, Dyn 18




Broad Collar, Reign of Thutmose III, Dynasty 18

Nubian Archers, Cairo Museum



King Taharqa, 25th Dynasty, Nubian/Kushite Dynasty

Relief of Man in Attitude of Adoration, Dynasty 6, Princeton Museum



King Tutankhamun, Dynasty 18, Mougins Museum

Statue of Ramses II, 19th Dynasty, Cairo Museum




King Amenemhat III, 12th Dynasty

Tuya, 18th Dynasty, Louvre Museum




Amenhemhat V, 13th Dynasty, Kunst Museum

Troop of Egyptian Soldiers, Dynasty 11


Medu Neter (Hieroglyph) for the word 'Face'. Phonogram Hr, Dyn 18




Queen Tiye, 18th Dynasty, Louvre

Ptah and Sekhmet representation, 26th Dynasty, Hermitage Museum



Medu Neter (Hieroglyph) for the word "Face". Phonogram Hr



Amenemheb with wife and mother, Mayor of Waset (Thebes in Agreek), 18th Dynasty, Hermitage Museum

Amenhemhat III, Glyptotek museum



Funerary Figurine of Heqareshu, Kushite/Nubian



A colossal Head of King Shabaka, Kushite/Nubian)

5000BC Neolithic Hunters Tassili Algeria





King Aspelta, Nubian/Kushite

Ipet-Isut Temple, Medu Neter (Hieroglyph) for the word Face, Hr



King Menkaure, 4th Dynasty, Brussels Museum

If a man from Iceland can be called white and a man from Greece, Italy can be called white and a man from Iran can be called white and an Indian can be called Caucasian. If these people are related under the same canopy as white man. Then what is the intention behind dividing a man from Ancient Egypt from a man from neighbouring Nubia and divorcing him from neighbouring West Africa. Naturally Africans see themselves as related with other Africans and can be said to be related under the canopy of black man.

interesting thread.