Egypt
Travel: The Gilf Kebir
http://weekly.ahram.org.eg/2006/793/tr1.htm
An article about the scenery and rock art of the Gilf Kebir: "Rock art is the oldest form of art left by the human race. While few countries are blessed with samples of such art, Egypt enjoys a handful of them. Al-Gilf Al-Kebir was home to groups of hunter-gatherers, who lived, as their name suggests, on hunting animals and gathering fruits and vegetables. When Al-Gilf Al-Kebir was still an inhabitable place, hunter-gatherers roamed the area, and in addition to their daily routine they painted and carved some of the most spectacular pieces of art in the whole world." A visit to the Gilf Kebir is one of my dreams - one day, when I win the lottery :-)
-
Photos Of The Western Desert
The Western Desert - Roads to Gilf Kebir (photos by Yarko Kobylecky) Some lovely photographs of Dakhleh Oasis, the Gilf Kebir and other Western Desert locations. The photographs are highly saturated and the contrast is very high, so these are more...
-
Online Resource: Inora
International Newsletter on Rock Art For anyone interested in rock art, Egyptian or otherwise, it may be worth checking out the above INORA page. The newsletter is available to download free of charge in PDF format. The most recent issue showing on the...
-
Daily Photo - Gilf Kebir
For reasons unknown, the only photos of Egypt that I have stored on my laptop are of the Gilf Kebir, so it was a choice of giving you more photos of north Wales, a rather nice collection from Italy, or photos of the Western Desert! So the Gilf it is....
-
Weekly Websites - Gilf Kebir Archaeology
Climatic Change and Human Settlement between the Nile Valley and the Central Sahara (ACACIA) Following the results of the long term interdisciplinary project "B.O.S." (Settlement History of the Eastern Sahara) further and more detailed research is to...
-
Book Review: Egypt Rediscovered
Al Ahram Weekly (Rehab Saad) I took one look at this page and got ridiculously excited - I've stood next to that car and taken photographs of it. I feel as though it is a newly met friend for life. And here it is in a new book on the less known aspects...
Egypt