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Mbegha's son Buge grew to become the chief of Vugha and when Mbegha died, Buge succeeded him as king. Buge's son Kimweri ye Nyumbai ruled the kingdom at its greatest extent starting in 1815. After he died in1862, there was a succession struggle amongst his relatives, and in 1890 the Germans took control and started colonizing the former kingdom.
The Embrace is a bronze sculpture by Hank Willis Thomas, installed on Boston Common in Boston, Massachusetts, United States, in December 2022. [2] The artwork commemorates Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King, [3] [4] and depicts four intertwined arms, [5] representing the hug they shared after he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. [6]
An embalming cache is a collection of material that was used by the ancient Egyptians in the mummification process and then buried either with or separately from the body. It is believed that because the materials had come in contact with the body, they had possibly absorbed part of it, and needed to be buried in order for the body to be ...
Martin Luther King III was joined by President Joe Biden and Reverend Al Sharpton, honoring those they say helped continue the dream of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and petitioning the nation to ...
Martin Luther King III has carried the weight of his father's legacy since he was born. And now, with a new book, he's hoping to impart the lessons he's learned along the way. Together with his ...
Archaeologist and historian Charles Thomas believed that they did not stay at Tintagel year-round but that they moved around: "A typical king with his family, relatives, dependants, resident hostages, officials and court-followers, and a private militia or war-band—in all, probably between a hundred and three hundred souls at least—moved ...
Materials used in the Embalming of Tūtánkh-Amūn. 1941. Excavations at Deir el Bahari, 1911–1931. 1942. The Slain Soldiers of Neb-hepet-Re' Mentu-hotep. 1945. The Rise and Fall of the Middle Kingdom at Thebes. 1947. Models of Daily Life in Ancient Egypt from the Tomb of Meket-Re at Thebes. 1955., (published posthumously). [2]
Nabopolassar (Neo-Babylonian Akkadian: 𒀭𒉺𒀀𒉽, romanized: Nabû-apla-uṣur, [4] [5] [6] meaning "Nabu, protect the son") [6] was the founder and first king of the Neo-Babylonian Empire, ruling from his coronation as king of Babylon in 626 BC to his death in 605 BC.