Nswt Bjty (King) in Ancient Egyptian: A Lesson in Paronymy and Leadership takes a fresh look into the meaning of the name Nsw.t Bjt.y (Nesut Bity “King”) in the ancient ci.Kam (Egyptian) languages using the analytical tools of anthropological linguistics and comparative cultural anthropology. Its aim is to explicate from primary sources—and from related African languages and cultures—the methods that inspire the various conceptual and emblematic associations related to ancient Egyptian kingship in particular and African kingship in general. In addition, Nswt Bjty also explores the primary functions and duties of the African king (and queen) in an effort to develop a framework for creating effective leaders in the modern African world community.
Asar Imhotep’s exploratory research has allowed him to develop what he calls the Afro-Symmetry Model to explain the mechanisms involved in the psychological formation of certain African spiritual, cultural, and artistic conceptualizations, practices, and motifs that have come to define pre-Western thought and being. One of these mechanisms is linguistic paronymy, which is a major source of African myths and rituals.
Topics addressed in this text include:
The authentic definition of Nsw.t Bjt.y in ancient ciKam
The mislabeling of kings as “divine”
Defining the words Wsjr(Osiris) and nTr (god) and their relationship to the king
The relationship between African clan structures and the functions of kingship
The relationship of paronymy to the creation of culture in African civilizations
The origin of African royal insignia and its borrowing into European cultures
Clarification on the nature and origin of the “soul” in African spiritual traditions
Ancient nj-Km.t concepts of leadership and its lessons for the modern era
African wisdom-centers (secret societies) as institutions for the development of enlightened leadership
And much more . . .
The kings of African civilizations are exemplars whose life-stories embody and display the best approaches and solutions to life's challenges. This text analyzes the African institution of kingship, and African centers of wisdom, in order to show how they assist human beings in their pursuit of wisdom and perfection. Nswt Bjty (King) in Ancient Egyptian provides the student of ancient ci.Kam (Km.t), and Africana in general, with a tool kit for analyzing African wisdom traditions and initiatory texts.
NOTE: THIS BOOK IS TO BE RELEASED ON OCTOBER 26, 2015. WE ARE TAKING PRE-SALE ORDERS ONLY. PRE-SALES ARE FOR THE UNITED STATES ONLY AT THIS TIME.Posts: 853 | From: Houston | Registered: Nov 2007
| IP: Logged |
posted
Greetings Phamily! Below is a link to a sample chapter (the Introduction) from my latest book _Nsw.t Bjt.j (King) In Ancient Egyptian: A Lesson in Paronymy and Leadership (2016)_. I hope you enjoy it and I thank you for your support. If you have any questions, I am always available to address your inquiries. Peace and blessings.
mswt(AE) = birth(E) ~ nest(E)/embezzle(E)/besotted(E)/uambelle(*)/mabul(H:swell)/bort(E)/buat(Malay:make)/buahan(M:fruit)/buang(M:throw out)/breathed(E)/expired(E)/expecting(E)/expressed(E)/emblessed(*E)/embarazado(Sp:pregnant) etc.
I hadn't noticed the 's' before. mswt(AE) ~ Mbo + ndula/endu.ra(Mb) ~ boundar/bow under/mbuatla*/sounder(E:sow & piglets)/mother dweller.
note: maat = "fire"[/fertile/buart*/buni(Mbb) = shamash/shema(Sem)(?)] per Sambu in AI's book cite 11. mother's life-fire-coi(t).l.ineage-cooperage/guphanguolu*/xyambuatlaya/anxiety?
I'd like to read this book.
Posts: 2021 | From: Miami | Registered: Aug 2014
| IP: Logged |
posted
DD: "note: maat = "fire"[/fertile/buart*/buni(Mbb) = shamash/shema(Sem)(?)] per Sambu in AI's book cite 11. mother's life-fire-coi(t).l.ineage-cooperage/guphanguolu*/xyambuatlaya/anxiety?"
Compare: mata'a (Easter Island/Rapa Nui) stemmed obsidian point tools
mata(Malay) eye/point/pupil matahari(Malay) sun = eye of the day Shamash(Semitic) sun-god ---
Weapons of war? Rapa Nui mata'a morphometric analyses CP Lipoa1, TL Hunta, R Hornemana & V Bonhomme 2016 Antiquity 90:172-187 http://dx.doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2015.189
razor points for ritual scarification?
Posts: 2021 | From: Miami | Registered: Aug 2014
| IP: Logged |
UBBFriend: Email this page to someone!
Printer-friendly view of this topic