XXX
CONTENTS.
Page
The temple. An Ethiopian king 476
Inscriptions at Gertassee . 477
Tafa, Taphis, ruins . . 478
Kalabshee. Talmis, the great
temple . . 480
The deity. Inscriptions of king
Silco and others . . 481
The Bayt-el-wellee . . 482
Remeses II.; question concern-
ing him . . . 483
Sculptures representing his vic-
tories . . . 484
Temple of Dendoor . . 486
GerfKossayr; Cush . . 487
Temple of Dakkeh. Erga-
menes, the Ethiopian king . 488
Its founder. The deity Hermes
Trismegistus . . 489
Hierasycaminon and Sabooa . 490
Page
Temple at Amada . .491
Temple at Derr, the capital of
Nubia, of Remeses II. . 492
Ibreem, Primis parva . . 494
Aboo-Simbel. Two temples . 495
The Colossi. The Egyptians
not black . . .497
Total depth of the larger exca-
vated temple . . . 498
Ferayq. Earras, Phfhuris . ib.
Coptic inscriptions of the time
of Diocletian ■ . ib.
Wadee Halfeh. View of the
second cataract. Distance
from the sea. (Vide also Ap-
pendix C.) . . 499
Temples of Samneh . . 501
Tasitia and Pnoups . . 502
CHAPTER VIII.
Chronology of the Kings of Egypt.
The Pyramids and the Shep- ( The Chronological table of the
herds . . .505
Era of Menes. Construction of
the Chronological table . 506
Pharaohs
The Ptolemies
508 et seq.
519 et seq.
CHAPTER IX.
Chronology of the Caliphs and Moslem Kings of Egypt.
Mohammed; his origin
His successors, the caliphs
Alee (or Ali); his character
and death. His sons
The 12 Imams of Persia. Rapid
successes of the Moslems
Invasion of Egypt .
Treachery of John Mecaukes
(Note on Arab coinage)
Payment of tribute
Taking of Alexandria .
Conquest of Upper Egypt
.-------------of Western Africa
527
Conquest of Spain
. 537
528
The discord of the Moslems
. 538
The Chronological table of the
529
Caliphs
. 540
The Ommiades .
. ib.
530
The Abbasides
. 542
531
Cotemporary Dynasties .
. 543
The Aqlabeeh
. ib.
532
The Tolooneeh .
. 544
533
The Fowatem, or Fatemite
Dy-
534
nasty in Africa
. 545
535
The Fowatem in Egypt .
. 547
536
Aioobite Soltans in Egypt
. 549
CONTENTS.
Page
The temple. An Ethiopian king 476
Inscriptions at Gertassee . 477
Tafa, Taphis, ruins . . 478
Kalabshee. Talmis, the great
temple . . 480
The deity. Inscriptions of king
Silco and others . . 481
The Bayt-el-wellee . . 482
Remeses II.; question concern-
ing him . . . 483
Sculptures representing his vic-
tories . . . 484
Temple of Dendoor . . 486
GerfKossayr; Cush . . 487
Temple of Dakkeh. Erga-
menes, the Ethiopian king . 488
Its founder. The deity Hermes
Trismegistus . . 489
Hierasycaminon and Sabooa . 490
Page
Temple at Amada . .491
Temple at Derr, the capital of
Nubia, of Remeses II. . 492
Ibreem, Primis parva . . 494
Aboo-Simbel. Two temples . 495
The Colossi. The Egyptians
not black . . .497
Total depth of the larger exca-
vated temple . . . 498
Ferayq. Earras, Phfhuris . ib.
Coptic inscriptions of the time
of Diocletian ■ . ib.
Wadee Halfeh. View of the
second cataract. Distance
from the sea. (Vide also Ap-
pendix C.) . . 499
Temples of Samneh . . 501
Tasitia and Pnoups . . 502
CHAPTER VIII.
Chronology of the Kings of Egypt.
The Pyramids and the Shep- ( The Chronological table of the
herds . . .505
Era of Menes. Construction of
the Chronological table . 506
Pharaohs
The Ptolemies
508 et seq.
519 et seq.
CHAPTER IX.
Chronology of the Caliphs and Moslem Kings of Egypt.
Mohammed; his origin
His successors, the caliphs
Alee (or Ali); his character
and death. His sons
The 12 Imams of Persia. Rapid
successes of the Moslems
Invasion of Egypt .
Treachery of John Mecaukes
(Note on Arab coinage)
Payment of tribute
Taking of Alexandria .
Conquest of Upper Egypt
.-------------of Western Africa
527
Conquest of Spain
. 537
528
The discord of the Moslems
. 538
The Chronological table of the
529
Caliphs
. 540
The Ommiades .
. ib.
530
The Abbasides
. 542
531
Cotemporary Dynasties .
. 543
The Aqlabeeh
. ib.
532
The Tolooneeh .
. 544
533
The Fowatem, or Fatemite
Dy-
534
nasty in Africa
. 545
535
The Fowatem in Egypt .
. 547
536
Aioobite Soltans in Egypt
. 549