Comments for Egypt Then and Now

Comment on Unusual casting call for Egypt film: You have to die to play this role by Body of British man mummified for TV documentary | Egypt Then and Now

Body of British man mummified for TV documentary | Egypt Then and Now — Mon, 17 Oct 2011 12:23:04 +0000

[...] 2010, Channel 4 stoked controversy after advertising for a terminally-ill volunteer to take part in the [...]

Comment on Egyptian Harvest Festivals by Happy Thanksgiving to Our US Neighbours | PEI Curmudgeon's Blog

Happy Thanksgiving to Our US Neighbours | PEI Curmudgeon's Blog — Thu, 25 Nov 2010 15:34:48 +0000

[...] . In some cases, such as the Greek festival of Thesmosphoria, the ancient Egyptian honouring of Min, and the Cherokee Green Corn Festival, were celebrated in appeasement to the gods to ask for a good [...]

Comment on Artifacts stolen by US Army pilot return to Egypt by austinrussell

austinrussell — Sun, 31 Oct 2010 08:01:55 +0000

How wrong is that! Let’s see transporting stolen property and wire fraud, what about theft, theft of a nations prized priceless artifacts that date back to at least 3600 B.C. All this guy got was probation, no fines, no dishonorable discharge for using the military for personal gain. The U.S. should hand guys like this over to thr country where the crime was commited and let that country have their way. How shameful can one guy make the U.S. look. Thats all I have too say, what a A-Hole.

Comment on Unified call to prayer will be first activated in Greater Cairo by Impunity Watch » Blog Archive » Egypt Unifies Call to Prayer Sparking Concern Over Government Interference in Religious Affairs

Mon, 16 Aug 2010 13:28:52 +0000

[...] then and now – Unified call to prayer will be first activated in Greater Cairo – 2 August [...]

Comment on Michael Jackson Do You Remember the Time by Ollie Amor

Ollie Amor — Mon, 02 Aug 2010 00:01:13 +0000

I truly hope we never forget The King Of Pop Jacko’s death was, in my opinion, actually caused by all the emotional hardship he had to bear over the course of all the child molestation charges made against him. He prevailed in the the court battle, yet his health suffered enormously. So can you say his death was a individual doctor’s fault, or perhaps the zeal with which this modern world condemns? This is no more the case than with the rich and/or the famous.

Comment on Luxor governor defends demolitions in the name of progress by shaimaa

shaimaa — Sun, 11 Jul 2010 06:49:10 +0000

The luxor development plan shouldn’t be criticized like that since it transformed luxor completely ,reviving these ancient times of prosperity and greatness.small lanes,old slums and crowded areas have curtained this greatness nevertheless this project has changed all that in limited time;if you take a walk in luxor nowadays,you really may enjoy the fascinating open scenes of the ancient civilization.

Comment on Texting like an Egyptian by Texting like an Egyptian | Egypt Then and Now « Yahyasheikho786's Blog

Texting like an Egyptian | Egypt Then and Now « Yahyasheikho786's Blog — Sun, 04 Jul 2010 12:17:04 +0000

[...] via Texting like an Egyptian | Egypt Then and Now. [...]

Comment on Alexandria still enjoys a particularly Greek flavor by Abu Qir (أبو قير) @ The Fabulous Tales of The Ubiquitous Traveller

Abu Qir (أبو قير) @ The Fabulous Tales of The Ubiquitous Traveller — Wed, 16 Jun 2010 23:40:44 +0000

[...] place because it was mentioned in the dear Lonely Planet that there was a great Greek restaurant (Zephyrion), and I thought that it could make a nice lunch stop before the drive to Port Said. It’s a [...]

Comment on British Museum and Wikipedia to collaborate on web content by Ann

Ann — Sat, 12 Jun 2010 10:13:15 +0000

I still believe Wikipedia is a good thing, though. It makes a great amount of information available to many people, and if you’re curious about ‘hot’ issues, you just need to check the debate pages. (Which can be very entertaining.)

Comment on Controversy over Anubis display at Denver airport by Anubis stirs up controversy in Denver « The House of Vines

Anubis stirs up controversy in Denver « The House of Vines — Wed, 09 Jun 2010 14:00:27 +0000

[...] Others have questioned why an ancient Egyptian deity is allowed to be displayed on a public place wh… [...]