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My Husband’s Wife also known as My Husband’s Woman (Egyptian Arabic: امرأة زوجي, Imra’at Zawgi or Emra'at Zawgy) is a 1970 Egyptian drama film written by Abo El Seoud El Ebiary and directed by Mahmoud Zulfikar. [1] It stars Salah Zulfikar, Nelly and Naglaa Fathi. [2] [3] [4] [5]
Nagat starred in 13 Egyptian movies then retired from acting in 1976 at the age of only 37. [ 2 ] [ 14 ] Her most prominent film is Ezz El-Dine Zulficar's Black Candles . [ 36 ] Nearly, all of her films contained songs performed by her, and one of her most popular songs ever is an Egyptian rural dialect song called "Ama Barawa".
The Will or Determination (Arabic: العزيمة, translit. Al-Azeema) is a 1939 Egyptian film, directed by Kamal Selim. It is considered one of the greatest Egyptian movies of all time, and has been voted the best Egyptian film of all time in the list of Top 100 Egyptian films in 20th century, among other websites and magazines.
Kiya was one of the wives of the Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaten. Little is known about her, and her actions and roles are poorly documented in the historical record, in contrast to those of Akhenaten's 'Great royal wife', Nefertiti. Her unusual name suggests that she may originally have been a Mitanni princess. [1]
Umm Kulthum was born in the village of Tamay e-Zahayra within the markaz of Senbellawein, Dakahlia Governorate [4] to a family of a religious background. Her father, Ibrahim El-Sayyid El-Beltagi, was a rural imam, while her mother, Fatmah El-Maleegi, was a housewife. [4]
The Bibliotheca Alexandrina’s 100 , [1] Greatest Egyptian Films is a list compiled in November 2006 by a committee formed by Bibliotheca Alexandrina, which includes Ahmed El Hadari as the committee head, with the membership of Samir Farid and Kamal Ramzi.
The discovery supports the hypothesis that Queen Meret-Neith was ancient Egypt’s first female pharaoh. 5,000-year-old wine hidden in hundreds of jars at Egyptian queen’s tomb. Take a look
The trio likely lived in the north of Egypt, possibly at Gurob near Memphis where a royal harem residence was located. Foreign wives seem to have been treated differently to Egyptian wives, as Menhet, Menwi, and Merti are not depicted in the tomb of their husband, despite wives of the same title being depicted.