Save The Date!!!

 

We are back at SMU –

 

SMU is allowing us to get together again, so save the date –

 

Saturday, August 7, 2021

 

More info to follow!

We are a group of friendly people interested in all aspects of the archaeology and culture of Ancient Egypt. We hold monthly meetings that are free and open to the public, as well as occasional seminars and social activities. Come join us as we meet with the most important Egyptologists, art historians and archaeologists of our day.

North Texas ARCE is:

• a product of the strong interest engendered by the 1988-89 Ramses the Great exhibit at Fair Park; NT-ARCE was formally founded and received its ARCE accreditation as a chapter in 1993
• a Texas 501C3 non-profit organization associated with the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE, pronounced ‘are-see’)
• Dallas’ host to the world’s prominent Egyptologists and related scholars
  monthly meetings (all free and open to the public, with refreshments) and regular seminars
• special events, including travel, parties and exhibition tours
  good people, good fun, good conversation

ARCE National

North Texas ARCE is a chapter of the American Research Center in Egypt.

The American Research Center in Egypt works to preserve and increase knowledge of Egypt’s heritage.

ARCE is a non-profit funded by the Department of State, major grantors, and a world-wide membership of both individuals and institutions, mostly academic.

Joining ARCE supports preserving and increasing knowledge of Egypt’s heritage.

When you affiliate your ARCE membership with the North Texas chapter, ARCE rebates a portion of your membership fee to the chapter and you become a voting member of North Texas ARCE.

More Information

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NT-ARCE does not sell or share your information, or provide your information to anyone unless legally required.

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• What the heck is that March

  Lacking a cell phone camera with which to make selfies, Pharaoh Amenhotep VIIIth had wall panel carved portraits prepared whenever one of his relations dropped by.  Here we see the king with his cousin Clarisse-Hotep, her husband Re-Meket and the kids.

  If you think that the CyberScribe might be in error:

  1. Where was this photo taken? (Name of the temple or site)

  Answer: Nefertari’s temple at Abu Simbel

   

  2. Who are the three figures??

  Answer: Ramesses, Nefertari and Rameses again