ISBN: 1480278661

[EAN: 9781480278660], Neubuch, [PU: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform], H. RIDER HAGGARD,ACTION AND ADVENTURE,HISTORICAL, This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 170 pages. D… mais…

[EAN: 9781480278660], Neubuch, [PU: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform], H. RIDER HAGGARD,ACTION AND ADVENTURE,HISTORICAL, This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 170 pages. Dimensions: 11.0in. x 8.5in. x 0.4in.I may add that there is authority for the magic waxen image which the sorcerer Kaku and his accomplice used to bewitch Pharaoh. In the days of Rameses III. , over three thousand years ago, a plot was made to murder the king in pursuance of which such images were used. Gods of wax . . . . . . for enfeebling the limbs of people, which were great crimes of death, the great abomination of the land. Also a certain magic roll was brought into play which enabled its user to employ the magic powers of the gods. Still, the end of these wizards was not encouraging to others, for they were found guilty and obliged to take their own lives. But even if I am held to have stretched the prerogative of the Ka, or of the waxen image which, by the way, has survived almost to our own time, and in West Africa, as a fetish, is still pierced with pins or nails, I can urge in excuse that I have tried, so far as a modern may, to reproduce something of the atmosphere and colour of Old Egypt, as it has appeared to a traveller in that country and a student of its records. If Neter-Tua never sat upon its throne, at least another daughter of Amen, a mighty queen, Hatshepu, wore the crown of the Upper and the Lower Lands, and sent her embassies to search out the mysteries of Punt. Of romance also, in high places, there must have been abundance, though the short-cut records of the religious texts of the priests do not trouble themselves with such matters. A Tale of Ancient Egypt This item ships from La Vergne,TN.<

2012, ISBN: 1480278661

[EAN: 9781480278660], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, United States], Language: English . Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.I may add that there is aut… mais…

[EAN: 9781480278660], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, United States], Language: English . Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.I may add that there is authority for the magic waxen image which the sorcerer Kaku and his accomplice used to bewitch Pharaoh. In the days of Rameses III., over three thousand years ago, a plot was made to murder the king in pursuance of which such images were used. Gods of wax . . . . . . for enfeebling the limbs of people, which were great crimes of death, the great abomination of the land. Also a certain magic roll was brought into play which enabled its user to employ the magic powers of the gods. Still, the end of these wizards was not encouraging to others, for they were found guilty and obliged to take their own lives. But even if I am held to have stretched the prerogative of the /Ka/, or of the waxen image which, by the way, has survived almost to our own time, and in West Africa, as a fetish, is still pierced with pins or nails, I can urge in excuse that I have tried, so far as a modern may, to reproduce something of the atmosphere and colour of Old Egypt, as it has appeared to a traveller in that country and a student of its records. If Neter-Tua never sat upon its throne, at least another daughter of Amen, a mighty queen, Hatshepu, wore the crown of the Upper and the Lower Lands, and sent her embassies to search out the mysteries of Punt. Of romance also, in high places, there must have been abundance, though the short-cut records of the religious texts of the priests do not trouble themselves with such matters. A Tale of Ancient Egypt<

2012, ISBN: 1480278661

[EAN: 9781480278660], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, United States], Language: English Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****. I may add that there is auth… mais…

[EAN: 9781480278660], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, United States], Language: English Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****. I may add that there is authority for the magic waxen image which the sorcerer Kaku and his accomplice used to bewitch Pharaoh. In the days of Rameses III., over three thousand years ago, a plot was made to murder the king in pursuance of which such images were used. Gods of wax . . . . . . for enfeebling the limbs of people, which were great crimes of death, the great abomination of the land. Also a certain magic roll was brought into play which enabled its user to employ the magic powers of the gods. Still, the end of these wizards was not encouraging to others, for they were found guilty and obliged to take their own lives. But even if I am held to have stretched the prerogative of the /Ka/, or of the waxen image which, by the way, has survived almost to our own time, and in West Africa, as a fetish, is still pierced with pins or nails, I can urge in excuse that I have tried, so far as a modern may, to reproduce something of the atmosphere and colour of Old Egypt, as it has appeared to a traveller in that country and a student of its records. If Neter-Tua never sat upon its throne, at least another daughter of Amen, a mighty queen, Hatshepu, wore the crown of the Upper and the Lower Lands, and sent her embassies to search out the mysteries of Punt. Of romance also, in high places, there must have been abundance, though the short-cut records of the religious texts of the priests do not trouble themselves with such matters. A Tale of Ancient Egypt<

2012, ISBN: 1480278661

[EAN: 9781480278660], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, United States], Language: English Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.I may add that there is autho… mais…

[EAN: 9781480278660], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, United States], Language: English Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.I may add that there is authority for the magic waxen image which the sorcerer Kaku and his accomplice used to bewitch Pharaoh. In the days of Rameses III., over three thousand years ago, a plot was made to murder the king in pursuance of which such images were used. Gods of wax . . . . . . for enfeebling the limbs of people, which were great crimes of death, the great abomination of the land. Also a certain magic roll was brought into play which enabled its user to employ the magic powers of the gods. Still, the end of these wizards was not encouraging to others, for they were found guilty and obliged to take their own lives. But even if I am held to have stretched the prerogative of the /Ka/, or of the waxen image which, by the way, has survived almost to our own time, and in West Africa, as a fetish, is still pierced with pins or nails, I can urge in excuse that I have tried, so far as a modern may, to reproduce something of the atmosphere and colour of Old Egypt, as it has appeared to a traveller in that country and a student of its records. If Neter-Tua never sat upon its throne, at least another daughter of Amen, a mighty queen, Hatshepu, wore the crown of the Upper and the Lower Lands, and sent her embassies to search out the mysteries of Punt. Of romance also, in high places, there must have been abundance, though the short-cut records of the religious texts of the priests do not trouble themselves with such matters. A Tale of Ancient Egypt<

2012, ISBN: 1480278661

[EAN: 9781480278660], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace, United States], Language: English Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.I may add that there is authority for the magic waxen image w… mais…

[EAN: 9781480278660], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace, United States], Language: English Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.I may add that there is authority for the magic waxen image which the sorcerer Kaku and his accomplice used to bewitch Pharaoh. In the days of Rameses III., over three thousand years ago, a plot was made to murder the king in pursuance of which such images were used. Gods of wax . . . . . . for enfeebling the limbs of people, which were great crimes of death, the great abomination of the land. Also a certain magic roll was brought into play which enabled its user to employ the magic powers of the gods. Still, the end of these wizards was not encouraging to others, for they were found guilty and obliged to take their own lives. But even if I am held to have stretched the prerogative of the /Ka/, or of the waxen image which, by the way, has survived almost to our own time, and in West Africa, as a fetish, is still pierced with pins or nails, I can urge in excuse that I have tried, so far as a modern may, to reproduce something of the atmosphere and colour of Old Egypt, as it has appeared to a traveller in that country and a student of its records. If Neter-Tua never sat upon its throne, at least another daughter of Amen, a mighty queen, Hatshepu, wore the crown of the Upper and the Lower Lands, and sent her embassies to search out the mysteries of Punt. Of romance also, in high places, there must have been abundance, though the short-cut records of the religious texts of the priests do not trouble themselves with such matters. A Tale of Ancient Egypt<