Video duration: 157 seconds
Global video hits: 2224
Danza Nubia con Mohamed El Sayed en el Espectáculo Aeini A-leek, en Madrid (marzo 2007). Organizan: www.aprendedanzaorie ntal.com y www.mohamedelsayed.c om
Video duration: 490 seconds
Global video hits: 5231
Africa was naturally among the first areas to which Christianity spread. Where does the Christian influence come from and how far back do the Christian paintings found date to?
Why were the Christians attacked by the Muslims in 1100 AD?
Video duration: 585 seconds
Global video hits: 5941
Part 1 of 5
Julie Anderson, a Canadian archaeologist, and Salah M. Ahmed of the National
Corporation for Antiquities and Museums of Khartoum (NCAM), collaborating on this mission to dig out the temple of Dangeil.
Buried in the site at Dangeil (which means "redbrick rubble" in Nubian) are the remains of a Meroitic period temple dedicated to the god Amun.
Video duration: 599 seconds
Global video hits: 2769
Part 2 of 5
Julie Anderson, a Canadian archaeologist, and Salah M. Ahmed of the National
Corporation for Antiquities and Museums of Khartoum (NCAM), collaborating on this mission to dig out the temple of Dangeil.
Buried in the site at Dangeil (which means "redbrick rubble" in Nubian) are the remains of a Meroitic period temple dedicated to the god Amun.
Video duration: 530 seconds
Global video hits: 2279
Part 5 of 5
Julie Anderson, a Canadian archaeologist, and Salah M. Ahmed of the National
Corporation for Antiquities and Museums of Khartoum (NCAM), collaborating on this mission to dig out the temple of Dangeil.
Buried in the site at Dangeil (which means "redbrick rubble" in Nubian) are the remains of a Meroitic period temple dedicated to the god Amun.
Video duration: 553 seconds
Global video hits: 2048
Part 3 of 5
Julie Anderson, a Canadian archaeologist, and Salah M. Ahmed of the National
Corporation for Antiquities and Museums of Khartoum (NCAM), collaborating on this mission to dig out the temple of Dangeil.
Buried in the site at Dangeil (which means "redbrick rubble" in Nubian) are the remains of a Meroitic period temple dedicated to the god Amun.
Video duration: 533 seconds
Global video hits: 1456
Part 4 of 5
Julie Anderson, a Canadian archaeologist, and Salah M. Ahmed of the National
Corporation for Antiquities and Museums of Khartoum (NCAM), collaborating on this mission to dig out the temple of Dangeil.
Buried in the site at Dangeil (which means "redbrick rubble" in Nubian) are the remains of a Meroitic period temple dedicated to the god Amun.
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