Egypt Vs Nubia: Queen Amenirdis (FULL DOCUMENTARY) The 25th Dynasty!

[@ndennant]

A very insightful documentary on the Nubian 25th Dynasty. Thank you

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Thank you for watching!

[@31Rowan]

Once again you brought both history and a person "to life!"

[@shayvajasjeet6804]

I need to talk !! This documentary is historic and the best I've ever seen! Light and more light on a fascinating historical stage, practically ignored by Egyptology as a period of decadence. This was the most mystical and elaborate time of religion in Egypt. Curtis lit up with a flash of lightning, a complete and unusual documentary. Crowned with an enigmatic voice from a postmodern priest of Ptah. The pieces from this era of divine worshipers in Italian museums are astonishing, they are intact as if they had been made yesterday. The little tomb in front of the worshipers' chapels at Medinet Abu appears very small, as all the pieces are in Italy and may have been discovered elsewhere in the early days of Egyptology at the beginning of the 19th century. From everything I've read and watched since I was a child, I reaffirm that this incredible documentary is already part of the History of Egypt. Congratulations !

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

WOW now I was not expecting that. Thank you!

[@samyasalama9393]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside and then we kicked them out , and enslaved them !!

[@elizabethadkins7518]

You are definitely underrated in your community! Sir i applaud you.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Thank you so much Elizabeth!!!

[@step4024]

Excellent that. A period of ancient Egyptian history which does'nt usually get much coverage. Excellent that Curtis.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

She deserved her story told

[@step4024]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside your stuff should be on the history channel!!, it's just so good.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

@@step4024 haha you tell them that! They don’t do history anymore

[@michaelturner6425]

You have nailed it again Curtis with a top class History Documentary .

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Thank you Michael!!!

[@CynthiaBerry713]

Another wonderful walk back in time! It was nice to see Auset again, and her and Dr. Brown's input made it all the better! Nicely done, sir!

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Glad you enjoyed it Cynthia!

[@HeidBummer]

Fascinating subject and you do it justice. Love the guests as well.

[@jameswiah4187]

Justice was done

[@Lauryn1516]

Curtis Ryan Woodside's commitment to excellence shows throughout all of his work. His vast knowledge and his will to share it with others is even more appreciable considering that he is still young. He is a shining star - may he live a long and happy life....

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Aww Lauryn you are too kind ❤️

[@ericvasallo465]

So many incredible details and threads connected. Pure excellence! 🙌🏼

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Glad you enjoyed it! That’s my aim is to really show the depth of the story. Not just the surface

[@SJking-gk4go]

Wow , I love documentaries like this. I liked before watching. Thanks, looking forward to more interesting docs. on this channel. 😊😊❤👍

[@melissapena5001]

Curtis, you did it again. I don't know why your not on the history Channel! I love all your documentaries. Enjoy learning about different areas and those times. Egypt.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Wow, thank you! Im not on History channel as they don't like HISTORY anymore hah!

[@JM-wg7ow]

Absolutely fantastic video beautifully done and once again learnt so much stay well you three ❤

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

[@lex6819]

This is a fascinating story! I had never heard of her.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

she's fascinating

[@ermannodisiena720]

Such a fascinating story Curtis. Thank you! I love your work and your passion really shows.

[@happypeasanthomestead344]

Your work is interesting and always beautifully presented.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Thank you very much!

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

That is great documentary on Nubian dynasty! 😍😍😍 It deserves more views. 🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤 (But one correction - Taharqa was not killed in battle. He retained full control over Thebes and Southern Egypt until his, presumably natural, death.)

[@ArtisticallyArranged]

I had not heard of either of the two Amenirdis' before and what fascinating women they were! * I love that you explore female rulers and other important female figures, that often are not recognised by other documentarians. *I should have watched to the end, BEFORE commenting. 😉 Also that little boy's mummy was so sad, but amazing. You could really see what he must have looked like, when he was alive. 💗

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

always trying to tell untold stories!

[@ArtisticallyArranged]

@@CurtisRyanWoodsideYour documentaries are always so informative and visually stunning too. You're incredibly talented Curtis.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

thank you@@ArtisticallyArranged I really appreciate it

[@tinaprentice2136]

Magnificent documentary Curtis so interesting to learn about Amenirdis. Every documentary you do I learn so much more about Egypt. Thank you for your dedication to your work Curtis ❤️❤️

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Aww I’m glad Tina! I try my best

[@capoislamort100]

@@CurtisRyanWoodsideis it true that the Nubians introduced camels 🐪 to Egypt?

[@TorieJimenez]

Love your documentary curtis and your history of egypt i look forward to more of your documentary .

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Coming soon Torie 😉

[@carolesmith6620]

Thank you Curtis for another interesting documentary, Take care and see you soon 😊🤗

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Glad you enjoyed it Carole 😉

[@dnifty1]

The 25th dynasty wasn't ruled by "Nubians" it was ruled by Kush. That is the name the people of the dynastic kingdom used for the southern regions, even during the 18th dynasty, when they conquered the south and put in place something called "Kings son of Kush". That was an administrative position that was responsible for managing the lands to the South. And during this timeframe of the 18th dynasty and later, the Southern regions were incorporated into the dynastic kingdom as one empire and those Southerners incorporated into the culture and political system of the dynastic kingdom. And as part of this extension to the South, the priests of Amun and Amun worship was also extended to the South as being the origin and birthplace of Amun at Gebel Barkal. So that "Southern dynasty" technically extended all the day down to Kush. And this is why those Kushites invaded the north, under the pretext of a "holy war" to restore Maat and the glory of Amun who abided at Gebel Barkal and Piye the first to conquer, ruled from Napata in Kush and not from Thebes. Also, keep in mind that the South is from where the culture of the Nile originated and was periodically refreshed, such as the Middle Kingdom (prophecy of Neferti) and also the New Kingdom both of which originated from the South with archers from further South. In fact the Amun worship came to the forefront with the Southern kings of the Middle Kingdom. And the first use of the term gods wife of Amun actually originated with Ahmose Nefertari who was the wife of the first pharoah of the New Kingdom and worshiped as a divine ancestor in later eras. Also, keep in mind that the temple of Abu Simbel was built in the Upper Nile near Kush to partly celebrate the birthplace of Hathor and Queen Nefertari who also likely was from the South. Also, since Curtis likes mummies, it is important to note that the 21st dynasty of Herihor was a renaissance in culture on the Nile and it was during this period that most mummies and tombs that were plundered were repaired and restored. With most mummies found in the 19th century being from caches created in this era. Also this was the height of mummification on the Nile, as can be seen in the mummies of the 21st dynasty such as Nodjmet, who obviously has African features (ie, southerners). Most records indicate that a lot of the plundering in the prior eras came from the chaos in the North and the rise of the Libyan rulers in the north.

[@jameswiah4187]

they are the same ! egyptologist like to confuse things to favor their narrative. they say nubians are not black. hilarious! but kush is black lol

[@treybasquiat]

I sincerely appreciate you taking the time to share such remarkable and enthralling information. I learned quite a bit. Blessings! 🙏🏾

[@andriesscheper2022]

Don't fuzz about colour. They're all the successful species homo sapiens (homo religioso might be a better name).

[@dnifty1]

@NeilHawkins-k5q Amun was a deity that existed as far back as the old kingdom. Amun rose to prominence in the Middle Kingdom as a result of southern pharaohs like Amenhemaat and Senwosret, who were pharoahs that were of Southern origins and identified as such by the Prophecy of Neferti. Amun then became a national deity in the New Kingdom after the southern parts of the country allied with populations further south to overthrow the Hyksos in the North. And during the New Kingdom the pharaohs annexed kush and declared that Gebel Barkal (a mountain in Sudan) was the birthplace of the god Amun because they saw the shape of the uraeus in the mountain profile. And the founding of the dynastic state started in the south of the country as a result of the consolidation of power among three competing southern regions: naqada, thinis and Nekhen. All three of those regions are in the South of the country and there is a whole founding myth that was written in the dynastic era called THE LEGEND OF HORUS OF BEHUTET AND THE WINGED DISK, as HOrus worship originated at Nekhen in the far South. Somehow you sitting here pretending these facts don't exist shows you have no idea what you are talking about. And on top of that, the history of black queens in the nIle Valley goes back to the old kingdom. You had many of them in the Middle Kingdom, associated with Southern pharaohs who brought Amun worship to the forefront. You have Queen Ahmose Nefertari who was wife of the first king of the New Kingdom and literally depicted as jet black meaning "great black ancestor", where black means great in ancient dynastic cosmology. Please stop trying to pretend the Nile Valley isn't in Africa.

[@dnifty1]

@NeilHawkins-k5q Ahmose Neferari is depicted as black. Period. And the black Nile silt flows along the Nile from the SOUTH, along with the black people who originally populated the entire Nile Valley and created the dynastic kingdom. The New Kingdom was founded by rulers from the South with allies from further South on the Nile into Sudan. These are simple facts you sit here and want to deny with your nonsense. Again, the Nile is completely within Africa and flows from WITHIN Africa to the Mediterranean. If anything black is carried on the Nile it is from within Africa and nowhere else. So yes, she was painted as black as a symbol of greatness, meaning that blackness was associated with power and greatness and also the power of the Nile and the flow of black people and black soil from the South. There is no evidence of Amun being of Libyan origin. None. This was a theory made up by Egyptology with no evidence and has been long abandoned. And again, the Pharaohs of the New Kingdom themselves stated point blank that Amun originated at Gebel Barkal. Again, the culture, history and people of the dynastic Nile originated from the South as the Nile itself flows from the South and most of the Deities come from the South including Amun, Horus, Set, Hathor, Sobek, Min,, etc. You keep sitting here trying to spout this pseudo historical nonsense like the Nile Valley flows somewhere other than in Africa. Again you skip over the fact that the Middle Kingdom had the prophecy of Neferti stating that a pharaoh would arise from Ta Seti land (so called Nubia) , which is a reference to Amenhemaat (notice Amun in the name). So all of that along with the wives from the South reinforces the point that the people, culture and history of the Nile along with the deities flowed from the South. And the fact of these black wives in the Middle Kingdom reinforces the same situation in the rise of the New Kingdom with Ahmose Nefertari, again symbolizing renewal of the Kingdom from the South with the flow of people and culture from the South.

[@craiglewis4357]

Curtis this was just amazing. Just so interesting . Done only the way you can only do.👌👌👌👌👌

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Awww thank you so much Craig!

[@Charlotte-xh4lt]

In Nubia, the Nubian Queens were so powerful. I'm talking about stong spiritualy. The spirits of Nubia still rule. Ancesters are still guides for their peoples.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Yes the women rulers were some of the strongest in Nubia!

[@DucDervin]

​@@CurtisRyanWoodsidelook what a failure Nubian Queens are in history and today.

[@Drippygoku]

No brother, I’m actually Nubian from Southern Egypt, we are Muslim and no longer follow any of that nonsense here. There is a pharaonic cult in Cairo though.

[@nasrallahalfarouq]

⁠@@Drippygokumy nubian brother from the other side 🇸🇩 ❤🇪🇬 idk what this guys talkin bout but we definitely dont follow no spirits or ancestors. we are upon the quran and sunnah only, pure monotheism

[@Seathieve1716-4]

Not true

[@wizzardofpaws2420]

Oh yay! I so look forward to Curtis productions!

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

❤️

[@dina3396]

Such a great documentary. Thank you so much for this very interesting & informative piece. I especially love also that Auset from “ Two Ladies Travel” was in this. Love 💕 her. Her & Normandi guided my DREAM trip to Egypt in 2022. I will go back & it will be with them again. This documentary has put a fire under my feet making me want to go back very soon. Thank you Curtis ❤. Just sad that Egyptian artifacts ( like Amenirdris herself ) are in Italy instead of Kemet 😢

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Glad you enjoyed it! and yes Auset's input was so wonderful

[@iancaldeian]

Great to see the history of Egypt being told from another perspective. There is a ton of new information that I gleaned from this documentary and I appreciate it. There are a few misleading comments here and there, but they are not worthy of mention. The Nubian conquest of Egypt was not the end of the invasion of Egypt. In fact, much of the conquests from outside of Africa and the decline of Egypt followed the Nubians, who had come from further up the Nile River, unlike the Assyrians who originated from the Levant outside of the continent. Reunification after the intermediate periods always came from the south and the interior of the continent. Egypt’s former glory was restored with the Nubian conquest. Instead of saying, “The Nubian Dynasty’s ruler in Egypt was only less than 100 years", I would say that the Nubian Dynasty, which amounted to the unification of four kingdoms - Upper and Lower Nubia and Upper and Lower Kemet, lasted for almost 100 years. This was quite a feat. I wish the narrator could have been a little less dramatic and I am glad that the race of these Nile Valley Civilizations was never mentioned here. Thanks for sharing.

[@shayvajasjeet6804]

Thank God. ! Nothing about Tut, Ramses II, Akhnaton, Pyramides etc... Just pure and magnificent Egyptology

[@elisabethsteel3382]

Love this documentary very much! Thank you for sharing Curtis! 🤗😍👍

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

More to come Elisabeth!

[@anitapollard1627]

Very well done and informative! Thank you, Curtis ❤️ i loved the look at Amenirdis also!

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

[@gaetanmartin6543]

again very well displayed, interesting to find out about Nubia ruling Egypt. just so interesting as always and educational. thank you again and looking forward to your next document

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Many thanks!

[@duncanveneviere-dugrandpre3162]

Amazing documentary. Always love to learn about forgotten female rulers. Keep up the good work.

[@Thedini1959]

Another excellent documentary Curtis.. Your knowledge is outstanding. 🙏

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Much appreciated!

[@colinq6060]

It would be wonderful if could write a book on each topic with beautiful illustrations.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Maybe 😜

[@EstebanArias_]

Another masterpiece! Love it!

[@christiank6310]

Hello Curtis, this video posted to my KZbin feed today. Glad it did! What an interesting episode, thank you! As always, I learned a lot from you today! Lots of haters out there. That makes me sad. You're the educated Egyptologist, not them. Looking forward to your next post! Peace out! Christian K.

[@stephanieking4444]

Amenirdis is indeed a true successor to Sobekneferu and Hatshepsut - whose position as Gods Wife of Amun seems to have been instrumental in her later ascent. The role of God's Wife seems to have been intentionally diminished after Hatshepsut's "damnatio memoriae". Who put this role back into prominence? It seems to have been revived by the time Amenirdis took the mantle.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

So it would appear Thothmoses iii daughter was the last gods wife, and it came back in with the wife of Ramses I, Sitra ❤️

[@stephanieking4444]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside thank you for looking into this 🥰😍

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

@stephanieking4444 no problem!

[@mkorashy3243]

A million thanks for this masterpiece., Curtis. I really enjoyed everything in your documentary. Could you please shed some light on other Egyptian minor ancient sites in places like El-Minya and other areas, away from the traditional and famours sites? Thanks again. You are great!

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Thanks! Minya has been filmed already. It’s in the line up of documentaries I am working on 😉

[@mkorashy3243]

That's great. Can't wait to watch it.❤

[@amlk8899]

Good job!

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Thanks!

[@ShaunMitchell-w4n]

Great documentary. Always love your videos. Ancient Egypt will always be interesting to me. The only thing I can't stand is all the crazy and seemingly hate filled people we have to share our passion with. Looking forward your next video.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Thanks Shaun! It is a shame indeed, but we just keeps sharing facts and hope others will follow

[@terristarnes7742]

Breathtaking So Beautiful, Its Great To See You Curtis And To Hear Your Amazing Voice.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Thank you so much Terri!

[@TheSeaglassqueen]

I agree, Curtis has a perfect, velvety voice for his entertaining and informative videos.

[@KingWilliamChannel]

I’m living for your hair journey! 😂❤ what’s next?

[@TheSeaglassqueen]

Thank you Curtis for creating such a feast for my eyes and ears. More people should be able enjoy your videos. Are you on Netflix?

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

hahah Netflix? Not currently!

[@jameswiah4187]

Wow! Curtis justice was done on this documentary! I hope your fine! Nobody chasing you? We have all these history in egypt and Nobody would talk about it! Thank you

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Im ok thanks. having a little break at the moment!

[@laurieedeburn2449]

thankyou

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

thanks!

[@YeliahGrace-h1p]

Such beautiful family ❤❤❤❤😊😊😊 I apologize what I said.

[@MrSomethingElse]

Bro, i have a kidney issue and I don't have a lot of mobility. Although I am saving to take my granddaughter to Giza in 2026, it is dubious as to whether I will be able to go too, that's ok, she can go with her Mum instead but, man, I love this stuff. You and a handful of others transport me from infirm to striding about the Pyramids and Temples from New Zeal And I am grateful mate, keep it up, you have unique swagger cuz...

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

awww well I am glad you could enjoy this considering everything. Stay well!

[@tollcross4755]

A beautiful and idiosyncratic film courtesy of my favourite Egyptologist and historian. The documentary is beautifully shot as always with wonderful attention to detail. Indeed, it's a feast for the eyes. I have said elsewhere Curtis has a beautiful aesthetic and camera lenses for retinas. You deserve the highest recognition for bringing ancient Egypt to life for thosands who have never been there. You are a truly gifted and perspicacious film maker. You deserve all your flowers Curtis ! 💐 Thank you for bringing your beautiful aesthtic to all of us. As we say in Scotland...guid folk are few !

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

I love hearing this! Such a compliment that I could cry. And being half Scottish it means a lot too

[@jennklein1917]

❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@lioneljeanfrancoisr.9938]

Où puis-je acheter votre parfum ? Mais j'aimerais que vous le signiez !!!

[@ArtingFromScratch]

Omg where can I buy that shirt @curtis

[@rumination608]

Beautiful documentary! Love watching all your documentaries! Thank you so much for sharing all your knowledge with us! ❤😊

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Thanks for watching! More to come…

[@sarenarobson]

Love your channel Curtis❤ but your voice sounded different?? Did you have a cold?🤧

[@shayvajasjeet6804]

special effects

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

hahah no, vocal exercises. I have issued with my vocal chords on a daily basis. so I generally speak lower, its more comfortable for me.

[@matthewmann8969]

The wars between Egyptians And Nubians can be seen as in a similar stance to the battles between Greeks And Romans in a sense yeah.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

No.

[@DucDervin]

​@@CurtisRyanWoodsideyes, it is well recorded in stone for Eternity how they treated black people and hunted them and war and put them in zoos

[@johannesnicolaas]

You show the head of the mummy of Amenirdis, Where is it now? do you know?

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

@@johannesnicolaas her mummy is in the Vatican, on display but the face has been rewrapped

[@johannesnicolaas]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside Thank you for the information!

[@shayvajasjeet6804]

Suggestion for documentaries on poorly known topics: Bab el-Gusus and the hiding place of the Priests of Monthu

[@neutre5498]

0:57 "the ennemies from the south". Objectivly I can say that ancient egypt were probably : 1)100% to 70% negroïd africans (E1b1a and E1b1b) in upper egypt 2) 90% to 30% negroïd africans (E1b1a and E1b1b) in lower egypt 3) 70% to 10% levantin caucasoid R1b. Lower to upper egypt. 4) 70% to 10% A+B negroid (nilotic type) upper to lower Egypt.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Keep dreaming ❤️

[@claudiamanta1943]

Brilliant! Thank you, Curtis 😊

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@claudiamanta1943]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside ☺️👏

[@capoislamort100]

@@CurtisRyanWoodsideI appreciate your work 👌🏾💯

[@mohamedhommos7748]

My Fellow Egypt Country In North Africa , I DO believe Nubians is Sudanese and South Sudanese.

[@RR-ri4vn]

Not South Sudan 🇸🇸 Nilotic are not Nubians

[@DucDervin]

​@@RR-ri4vnNubian is a generic term for thousand black tribes that lived South of Egypt, mainly Ethiopia and Kish for tribes on Sudan

[@DucDervin]

Kush not Kish

[@stankovamarcela7406]

I wonder ..do we know what was so special about her that they accepted her as a living god and doughter of Amun?

[@MohamedAtef88]

👏🏼🌷👍🏼

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

🌻😇

[@michaeltbrown8670]

I love these untold stories. I wish folks would be more aware these truths. Euro influence constantly tries to write Africans out of Africa. It's quite comical to be honest.

[@petrenaoldfield5294]

So who was ruling in the 1st to 24th Dynasty. Did Nubian only rule the 25th Dynasty? 🤔

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Nubians only ruled Egypt in the 25th dynasty indeed.

[@Reallydumbtakes]

This documentary has plenty of errors. The stela was taharqa son, also esaharddon died before taharqa.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Nope

[@Reallydumbtakes]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside yes Ashurbanipal was king when taharqa died. Esharddon Steele portrays taharqas son and a phonecian king that’s not taharqa.

[@Reallydumbtakes]

@@CurtisRyanWoodsidewhat I’m telling you is easily verifiable information, but I did enjoy the documentary and you have great talent. Gonna check out more of your content.

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside In this one they are right - Esarhaddon passed in 669 BC, while Taharqa in 664 BC. As for person in stela, I also was familiar with claim it depicts Taharqa's son, though I acknowledge that there might be aletrnative interpretation.

[@reyakaaz-insanelysanetimes6720]

🌅He was not the1st Nubian pharoah. The Nubians and Thebes was invaded by the Egyptians not the other way around🌄

[@EmmaRLR]

❤

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

❤️

[@RobsonCruz51]

T'Nia Miller would play her!

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Absolutely, or even Kerry Washington who is one of my favourite actresses.

[@RobsonCruz51]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside I like her too, but I think that T'Nia is more convincing as a proud strong, and sometomes intimidating woman.

[@hardyzichel]

Hallo -- This is Nefretete the reincarnation, and my son or sun 🌞 Tutankhamen should break represent in Yellow himself .. Representing our religion and Father Akhenaton, ending 18th Dynasty - reason for what Tutankhamen he die for, with 18 years old 🙌🏿🙌🏾🙌🏿👨‍👨‍👦⭐️⭐️⭐️

[@fightingquads9198]

Uhhh....the Egyptians were nubians........

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Uuummm no

[@wrsmith711]

Amenirdis, this name seems to be spelled wrong as it is pronounced with an extra r in it all through the video... Nubians do need an editor.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

I can assure you it is “amen-ir-dis” spelled as pronounced

[@wrsmith711]

@@CurtisRyanWoodsideno, you keep saying "dris" over and over and you don't even hear it....

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

@@wrsmith711 and your actual point? If you don’t like it, don’t watch. Sometimes accents can change the way people perceive things

[@wrsmith711]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside I turned it off made a comment and you got pissed off... all is well.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

@wrsmith711 no problem. I as I said no one is forcing you.

[@alberthill4738]

How in the world is Egypt and Nubia two different countries.. when a pharaoh who have ruled over both lands is the Pharaoh over Egypt and Nubia? And they got it in their crowns that they ruling over both lands lol ...

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

How in the world is the president of Italy not the same as the president of France… shock horror!

[@renetorres7679]

ARE WE TALKING ABOUT TODAY'S POLITICS? SOUNDS LIKE A RECURRENCE. HISTORY SEEMS TO BE REPEATED.

[@GenevieveWaller-pk3xg]

The greatest woman of King and Queenship was Queen Auset, aka Isis...creator of mankind, and although she let Osiris get the fame, Auset ran Kemet!

[@duchessstudioband7896]

Finally ...History told truthfully. The Nubians had a unique history of their own, that was African

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

that should be only way to tell history, TRUTHFULLY!

[@l.golden7872]

❤ kudos to the reader!! Nice timbre and cadence. Excellent work!👍

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Thanks for listening!

[@kinglion8063]

This story sounds like a familiar story a child born from a gift of a God hmmm 🧐 i wonder 🤔 who tried to re write this story as there own did u notice that key of life looks very familiar thousand of years before Christianity SMH

[@fart_restoration]

My goodness you are a handsome man 😍

[@lioneljeanfrancoisr.9938]

Je ne rate aucune de vos vidéos, et aujourd'hui je regarde une des dernières en date... Ne faites pas attention aux commentaires "Non constructifs". Vous êtes l’un des hommes les plus attirants… Je suis littéralement un fervent croyant que vous êtes la réincarnation d’une divinité égyptienne !!

[@scs2850]

Nubians and Egyptians were the same people they shared everything burial practices to bathing jewelry language they way they build pyramids the Nubians was just more of a no nonsense group when it came to invaders they both hated Assyrians they even had the same enemies

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

They were not. Nubian culture was completely different, until Late Period when they started aspire to role of Pharaohs. 'they way they build pyramids' - Nubian pyramids are completely different than Egyptian ones.

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

@@AlAndalusia87 Of course there were some similarites - people were mixing. But Egypt as whole was different culture. "Nubians are not sub Saharan " - I did not say they are. But since you are talking about difusion, then you should know that people from south Sudan are definitely geographically living South of Sahara and they for sure mix with Nubians, making some - though not all - population similar to those of more southern look. I do not deny there was cultural and genetic connection between Egyptians and Nubians. I am simply syaing they were not the same.

[@Reallydumbtakes]

Esaharddom died before taharqa

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Nope

[@michelg.rabbat2267]

From M G RABBAT...egyptian Amer.my mother from W HalfaSudan....Nub .means gold...Never Ta N u b....Nuba is Arabic..it was called Ta Seti

[@ramlaramadhan8235]

NUBIA AND KEMET WERE ONE. UPPER AND LOWER KINGDOM SAME PEOPLE SAME CULTURE.

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

No, they were not. Claiming Egypt and Nubia are the same is like claming Inidans and Chinese are the same because they worshipped buddhism.

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

@@jamesstewart917 ' I was engaging him fairly but he ain’t serious.' - How exactly I am not serious? I agree, you tried to be fair, and I actually was enjoying conversation. However if someone isn't serious - it is you. Sorry, but you cannot claim to be serious and at the same time call Northeren Egypt "Lower Kemet". There was never such nation. You are showing by that you are afrocentrist first and foremost and your goal will always be to uphold myth of Black Egypt. And if you call researcher 'right winger' without even showing example, that also doesn't look well. ' He says Africa was a Mediterranean civilization.' - No, I never said such thing.🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Africa is continent, not civillization. EGYPT is Mediterranean civillization as it lays on Mediterranean coast of North Africa. Lastly, even if you disgaree with me, I don't know how you can endorse other person claiming obvious nonsens. Nubia and Egypt weren't the same. Saying they were is like saying Indians are Chinese.

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

@@jamesstewart917 'I stated it was right wing funded nonsense' - That is your opnion, but where is proof? It was well reserached excellent book. I just wrote college essay on Cleopatra's race swapping and this book was very helpful to examine this phenomenon. you are just angry because it exposes how nonsensical some afrocentric scholars are. 'You claimed the Africans never called Kemet Kemet' - No, I never said such thing. I said they never called Northern Egypt 'Lower Kemet'. As many afrocentrists, you aren't able to read properly and keep misquoting me. 'Mary L got eviscerated in their debate.' - I highly doubt. 😉 But I know she eviscerated many afrocentrists in her book since I had read it. 'This African Egypt thing got the White Kastle boys shook.' - I don't know what Whiet Kastle is.

[@NONANTI]

@@pendragonsxskywalkers9518 By spelling castle with a "k" I think he is inferring The Klan?

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

@@NONANTI You mean this organization with three K?

[@RonaldLJones-xd3tt]

Stop separating Ancient Egypt from Nubia

[@davinaroache8683]

Exactly that is what they do. This is pure stories,not the whole facts..

[@blackrampage2]

Thank you!!

[@blackrampage2]

@@davinaroache8683 FACTS!!

[@vansan2120]

Stop pretending they were the same... Nubians were not like Egyptians

[@blackrampage2]

@@vansan2120 Racist liar

[@Letsgoback2thefuture]

Separating Egypt from Nubia is like separating the white people in canada from the white people in usa

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

That’s got to be the most contradictory statement I’ve ever had the displease or letting my eyes gaze across.

[@sankofaafari4374]

The so called “Nubians” didn’t adopt anything from “Egypt.” That Nile Valley culture and language was already there in the south. That’s where ancient kemetic culture comes from. The interior of Africa. Please can we stop acting like these two areas of the Nile are separate from each other. They are not. Upper Nile groups (“Nubians”) have always been in the lower Nile living and building with that group of people (“Egypt”). These are all African tribes in the Nile. Building that civilization and yes even fighting and warring with each other. Africans can have disagreements and wars to you know.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

You can believe all that you want. But the Egyptians very clearly differentiate themselves from Nubians.

[@sankofaafari4374]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside It’s not about belief. It’s the truth and a factual party of Nile Vally history. What you just said is the standard answer from European academia and Egyptology. A very over generalized and simplistic one at that. It’s really not that simple as just looking a certain way. Africans have the most diversity in terms of looks on the planet. Even in the same location and same groups. In what way did they differentiate themselves? I hope you are not talking about the redfish brown skin? There are Nubian temples and tombs using that same exact color. It’s not really skin color anyway, but more symbolic. There are plenty of Nubia paintings and statues that look just like the Egyptians. That Tomb of Hoy for example. There are Nubians on that wall that disprove what you just said. There are brown and jet black skin tones. Facial features that look just like the Egyptians. What we call “Nubia” and “Egypt” today are not different like some Egyptology says they are.

[@sankofaafari4374]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside I’m going to show you a video of a presentation talking exactly about what I stated. Egypt and Nubia are not separate people at all. Give me second so I can find it.

[@sankofaafari4374]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside By the way, this is a very good documentary you did. I have no issue with that. I’m just bothered by the way these people of the Nile Valley civilization are separated and called enemies. Any civilization has had wars with each other. That’s pretty normal. Difference is nobody tries to cast out one group of people and call them different from each other with other historical civilization like European or Asia.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Please go and watch my documentary Egypt and Nubia Sailing Lake Nasser. In there you can see the Egyptians separation from Nubia. The Amenirdis documentary also clearly shows the changes between them. The show themselves as holding down the Nubians. That in itself says a lot. They never show themselves as friends with them. Further more the words used by the ancient Egyptians against Nubians are far from kind. That’s all there for anyone to read.

[@lutheruler7487]

Same pyramids,same hieros,same rituals bro they are same people as ancient egyptians

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

Pyramids are completely different. And Nubians built them in Late Period after Egyptians long stopped.

[@Chris.Davies]

24fps? In 2024? You're playing a cruel joke on us. :(

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

All my films are made in 24fps. I don’t like the unnatural look higher frame rates give.

[@DucDervin]

Nubians did not build anything, Egyptians did under Nubian rule. Kush and Nubians tried to destroy 8,000 years of recorded slavery.

[@zazaglamoure]

They should’ve shown a map because Nubia is part of Egypt the tone of this doc makes it seem like it was in another country

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Nubia is Sudan. A different country

[@zazaglamoure]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside that’s not true there is upper and lower Nubia upper in Sudan lower in Egypt….

[@zazaglamoure]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside kzbin.info4IhzpQC5fEo?si=w9alGOhj4EGQDXYS

[@zazaglamoure]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside wow

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

@@zazaglamoure lower Nubia is the border with Egypt. Only in modern times has lower Nubia been made thing because of part of Nubia being modern Egyptian land. In the past the border was at elephantine, and then Abu simbel. Nubia in ancient times was not decided in upper and lower like Egypt. Nubia is separate from Egypt. Like Mexico and USA.

[@davinaroache8683]

By the way Nubian are all black ,from one mother Africa ,stop trying to hide facts and truth.

[@RR-ri4vn]

We don’t call ourselves black we are different from west Africans our features are different

[@RR-ri4vn]

Real Nubians are from northern Sudan 🇸🇩

[@NONANTI]

What do you mean "all black"? As in their palms and soles?

[@orvillegrant3304]

Egypt never ruled Nubia. Nubia and Egypt are one

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

Saying Egypt and Nubia are one is like saying Japan and Korea are one.

[@happypeasanthomestead344]

Your work is interesting and always beautifully presented.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

❤️