Archaeology
- 521
- Queen Nefertiti of Egypt
- Jimmy Dunn traces Nefertiti's family line, personal life, relationship with Akhenaten and his new religion, her disappearance, and the recent controversies surrounding her; illustrated with color photographs and drawings.
- 522
- The Indus Script and the King James Bible Code
- Asks if the King James version Bible Code, in English, help us decipher the Indus Script.
- 523
- Murukan in the Indus Script
- Article by Iravatham Mahadevan about the pan-Indian god Skanda or Murugan and his occurrence in the Indus Valley script.
- 524
- African Rock Art: Tassili-n-Ajjer (?8000 B.C.–?)
- Article on one of the most famous North African sites of rock painting.
- 525
- Al Qal'a of Beni Hammad
- UNESCO World Heritage site. Includes photographs, maps and a description of the ruins of the first capital of the Hammadid emirs.
- 526
- Djémila
- UNESCO World Heritage site. Includes photographs, maps and a description of the Roman town.
- 528
- Tassili n'Ajjer
- UNESCO World Heritage site. Includes photographs, maps and a description of the landscape with important groupings of prehistoric cave art.
- 529
- Royal Palaces of Abomey
- UNESCO World Heritage site. Includes photographs, maps and a description of the site.
- 530
- Abydos
- Important centre in the Naqada and Early Dynastic Periods. Includes information, maps and photographs of a range of artifacts.
- 531
- Amarna Project
- Provides an overview, a guidebook, a model of the city, current research, and preservation of ancient Akhetaten. Illustrated with maps, diagrams, and color photos.
- 533
- Badari
- Settlement in Middle Egypt. Includes information and photographs of a range of artifacts found in the many tombs.
- 534
- Bradshaw Foundation: The Pyramids of Egypt
- Nabil Swelim provides a number of articles on the pyramids and how they were built.
- 535
- Egypt Exploration Society: Research
- Provides reports on various projects including a survey of Memphis and the Delta Survey.
- 536
- Egyptian Stonehenge
- From NASA, the site, known as Nabta, is between 6,000 and 6,500 years old, or about 1,000 years older than Stonehenge.
- 537
- Elkab
- Important settlement and cemetery site in Upper Egypt. Includes information and photographs of some artifacts.
- 538
- Excavations at Amheida
- The Columbia University digging of a settlement in the Dakhleh Oasis from the 3rd millennium BCE Old Kingdom to the 6th century CE early Christian period. Student information, maps, reports and bibliography.