Programme 2025 - 2026
Download our 2022 - 2023 programme leaflet by clicking
Programme 2022-23b[691].pdf (738.8KB)
Our 2025 - 2026 programme leaflet has not been uploaded due to the number of changes still being made this season.
THE PROGRAMME BELOW IS BEING UPDATED AND WILL CHANGE AS THE NEW ITEMS ARE ADDED. PLEASE BEAR WITH US WHILST THIS PROCESS TAKES PLACE. MOST TALKS WILL BE VIRTUAL ON ZOOM.
All meetings are Saturdays on Zoom and commence at 14.00 UK time, unless stated differently.
Thursday 18 September 2025: 'Annual General Meeting.'
This meeting is free and for members only; it commences at 19.00. (All other meetings are open to visitors.)
Saturday 20 September 2025:
Katherine Slinger: 'Deir-el-Medina Tombs and Domestic Religion .'
Synopsis:
Dr. Katherine Slinger is a Lecturer in Egyptian Archaeology at the University of Manchester, where she teaches on the Certificate, Diploma and MA in Egyptology. She was awarded her PhD in Egyptology in 2020 from the University of Liverpool for her thesis, 'Tomb Families: Private Tomb Distribution in the New Kingdom Theban Necropolis'. She graduated with a first-class degree in Egyptology in 2014, and a Master’s degree with Distinction in Egyptology in 2015, both from the University of Liverpool. Her previous research includes her BA dissertation, 'Tomb Decoration and Design at Deir el-Medina', and her MA dissertation, 'Was the location and distribution of Theban tombs influenced by the evolving processional route of the Beautiful Festival of the Valley?'. Kath has taught Egyptian Archaeology at the University of Sheffield and Durham University and has also worked as an Egyptology tutor in the Continuing Education department at the University of Liverpool. She has excavated in Luxor, Egypt.
MEETING CANCELLED Saturday 4 October 2025 Face-to-Face Meeting at Itchen College, 1400 UK time:
Daniela Rosenow: ‘Tutankhamun: Excavating the Archive.’
Outline: In 1922, as Egypt became an independent nation, the tomb of the young king Tutankhamun was discovered at Luxor, the first known intact royal burial from ancient Egypt. The excavation of the small but crowded tomb by Howard Carter and his team generated enormous media interest and was famously photographed by Harry Burton. Burton’s photographs, along with letters, plans, drawings and diaries, are included in an archive created by the excavators and presented to the Griffith Institute, University of Oxford. These historic images and records present a vivid and first-hand account of the discovery, of the spectacular variety of the king’s burial goods and of the remarkable work that went into documenting and conserving them. The lecture will draw on the Griffith Institute’s Tutankhamun archive materials which enable a nuanced and inclusive view of the complexities of both the ancient burial and the excavation, including often overlooked Egyptian members of the archaeological team.
Biography: Daniela studied Egyptology and Classical Archaeology at the Humboldt University Berlin where she obtained her doctorate on Late period sacred architecture. She has worked at UCL’s Institute of Archaeology, the British Museum, the University of Munich and the German Archaeological Institute Cairo. In February 2021 Daniela joined the Griffith Institute, University of Oxford, where she was responsible for the curation of the exhibition ‘Tutankhamun – Excavating the Archive’, and she is now the Manager of the Griffith Institute.
Saturday
25 October 2025 (Note, this date may change):
Fundraiser for the Asasif Project. Joint meeting with Thames Valley Ancient Egypt Society.
Elena Pischikova / John Billman: 'The South Asasif Conservation Project.'
Synopsis: Joint fund raiser with the Thames Valley Ancient Egypt Society.
Biography:
The fee for this meeting will be set shortly. It is likely to be higher than normal - (last year it was £5 for Members, £8 for guests.) For this meeting only, bookings to be managed by Ticketsource. This meeting is not part of the 'pay in advance' scheme.' The 'Ticketsource' system is used by Thames Valley Ancient Egypt Society and details of how to pay for this meeting will be advertised under the 'October' tab of this website.
Saturday 15 November 2025:
Sonia Zakrzewski: ‘Disability, Eunuchism and the Use of Fictive Narrative in Ptolemaic-Roman Egypt.'
Outline: With notable exceptions, bioarchaeology in Egypt has tended to focus upon one site or one aspect of health and disease, rather than the interrelationships between peoples, pathology and places. This talk tries to develop current ideas as to social identities within Egypt, and debates the theoretical aspects of archaeological identity and disability. Using a specific skeletal example from Egypt, potential eunuchism at the Greco-Roman site of Quesna in the Egyptian Delta, biological expressions of identity are considered in relation to disability. If disability is employed as a framework for analysis, which focuses on the positive ability to undertake actions rather than physical or other limitations, a fluid boundary exists between disabled and able-bodied. Given that people experience physical impairments differently, a continuum of disability exists that depends on the actions and activities of those very individuals involved, with some being disabled by their impairments but others viewed as ‘normal.’
Using fictive narratives(so-called “faction”), we explore the lives of people with above average stature but completely unfused bony epiphyses from the Greco-Roman site of Quesna. One such individual was interred in a mudbrick tomb containing additional, non-affected decedents. Another was buried in a nearby simple sand-dug pit with many funerary amulets. These tall and yet apparently still growing individuals would likely have appeared different in life from their peers, and so their ‘difference' might have had implications on their identity and funerary treatments. This talk thus moves from this specific example to consider how disability interacts with other aspects of identity in ancient Egyptian contexts.
This talk will also explore the use of fictive narrative to aid in understanding and comprehension. Such forms of writing, also called faction, place focus on the personal response as well as the bodily condition.
Sonia Zakrzewski is a bioarchaeologist, focusing on human skeletons. Her interests are in race, human diversity and variability, and the study of the human body to understand aspects of migration and mobility, diet, identity, disease, religious practice and social organisation in past populations. She has recently been working on understanding constructions and recognition of disability in past groups. Her bioarchaeological work in Egypt has ranged from the Badarian period through to the Ptolemaic and Roman periods, and she has worked several seasons at the site of Quesna in the Delta.
Saturday 20th December 2025:
Heidi Köpp-Junk: ‘Excavations in Abydos: from the Scorpion King to Khasekhemui.'
Description: The tomb of the ruler Scorpion I (U-j) in Abydos is a tomb of superlatives. A total of 4500 litres of Palestinian wine were given to the king as grave goods. The large number of imported vessels testifies to the immense mobility and far-reaching trading activities of Predynastic Egypt in the 4th millennium BC. In addition, very early Egyptian written records were found in the tomb. With its 59 chambers and corridors, the tomb of Khasechemui in Abydos is not only surprisingly large, but also reveals a complex building history with its various construction phases. No less exciting are the grave goods including stone vessels with gold lids and countless sacrificial and utility vessels. But above all, as the second unifier of the Two Lands, Khasekhemui laid the political, social and architectural foundations from which the Old Kingdom could emerge. This talk is based on Heidi’s many years of work in Abydos and presents her excavation results and research to give an insight into the 2nd Dynasty as the cradle of Egyptian high culture.
Biography: Dr. Heidi Köpp-Junk(Egyptologist, Music Archaeologist, classically trained singer) is Assistant Professor in Egyptian Archaeology at the Institute of Mediterranean and Oriental Cultures, Polish Academy of Sciences Warsaw. She studied Egyptology, Prehistory, and Ethnology at the Göttingen University and did her Ph.D. about Travel in Pharaonic Egypt. Since then she worked at different universities(Göttingen, Münster, Trier, Tübingen) and museums (British Museum, RPM Hildesheim, Prehistory Museum Halle, Völklinger Hütte, MNHA Luxembourg). She excavated in Germany and Egypt (Dahshur, Elephantine, Buto, Sakkara, Qantir, Abydos, Athribis, Tuna el-Gebel). She published more than 110 scientific articles and books as e.g. about music, travel and mobility, Nefertiti, dewatering systems, etc. As a trained singer she performs songs from ancient Egypt, composed by her from texts like pHarris 500 and pChester Beatty while playing a replica of a lute from the time of Tutankhamun and other instruments (sistrum, lyre, rattle, frame drum etc.).
Saturday 17 January 2026:
Aleksandra Hallmann: ‘Sartorial habits in the Late Period Egypt.'
Outline: Aleksandra Hallman provides an insight into the sartorial habits of Late Period Egypt (750 to 332 BC) by this investigation of the clothes represented on reliefs, paintings and statues, which is supported by the examination of preserved textiles, and supplemented by references in ancient texts. She traces the Ancient Egyptian trends in clothing across time to reveal the influence of archaism and innovation, and questions whether clothes reflect regionality, ethnicity, and social roles or status. Her study provides some new criteria for dating and interpretation of representations through careful examination of changes in Egyptian fashion.
Biography: Aleksandra Hallman received a Ph.D in archaeology from the University of Warsaw, Poland and is currently Assistant Professor of Egyptian Archaeology at the Institute of Mediterranean and Oriental Cultures, the Polish Academy of Sciences (Warsaw). Her research focuses on Ancient Egyptian iconography, ancient textiles, dress studies, and constructing identities through material culture. Her current research project centres on the iconography and materiality of Late Period temples with special emphasis on the iconography of God's Wives and kings and their building activity in the Theban area (Luxor, Egypt). Her fieldwork focuses on the Theban area where she works with the Epigraphic Survey of the Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures of the University of Chicago, and the Centre Franco-Égyptien d'Étudedes Temples de Karnak (CFEETK).
Saturday 21 February 2026:
Sarah Griffiths: ‘The Ancient Egyptians: The World’s First Gardeners.'
Outline: The walled gardens of the ancient Egyptian elite were the earliest known domestic gardens in the world: sanctuaries of flowers, shady trees and lily ponds where the fortunate few could escape the desert heat, and the sounds and smells of the bustling cities. Take a trip back in time to visit these beautiful landscapes through the painted scenes in Egyptian tombs, and discover the plants and features that made up a typical Egyptian garden, and the magic and symbolism of the garden in the afterlife.
Biography:
A short biography of Sarah will appear here when available.
Saturday 7 March 2025 Face-to-Face Meeting at Itchen College, 1400 UK time:
Fiona, Countess of Carnarvon: 'The Earl and the Pharaoh.'
Outline: Fiona, 8th Countess of Carnarvon, is the wife of Geordie, 8th Earl of Carnarvon. They live at Highclere Castle, known to millions around the world as “Downton Abbey” Lady Carnarvon is the best-selling author of 6 books, an historian, an international speaker and fundraiser in the UK and abroad. Lady Carnarvon, her husband and son live 'quietly' with seven dogs, a number of horses and ponies, a brood of chickens, several bee hives and some rare breed pigs, amongst the normal farm animals in the farm and landscape of Highclere Castle today. Her everyday life at Highclere varies from welcoming visitors to her home, creating events to support charities, the restoration and management of these historic buildings, gardening, filming and the marketing strategy of the Highclere brand along with global endeavours such as Highclere Castle Gin. Her latest book, The Earl and the Pharaoh – From the Real Downton Abbey to the discovery of Tutankhamun, is published to celebrate the centenary of the achievement of the 5th Earl of Carnarvon. Working from archives, letters and diaries, the book brings to life the story of this remarkable man and his friendship and collaboration with Howard Carter. During the arc of the biography, Lady Carnarvon relates the development of motor cars (Carnarvon was one of the earliest motorists), the story of Geoffrey de Havilland who flew his first plane from Highclere in 1910, as well as Carnarvon’s passion for horse racing and breeding. Lord Carnarvon had sailed and travelled through much of the world but like so many of us, was drawn back to Egypt and he dedicated his work and life to the excavation and understanding of Ancient Egypt. He worked for some 16 years in the inhospitable dry sands and through much of it searching for Tutankhamun. A love of travel and reading is part of Lady Carnarvon’s DNA. Following a degree at St Andrew’s University, she trained as a Chartered Accountant with what is now PWC. Highclere offers both an anchor to the past as well as seeking to innovate and play a part in a modern world, with social media such as Instagram, Lady Carnarvon’s weekly blog, podcast and her latest exciting venture “Friends of Highclere”.
Meeting fee: To be determined (includes refreshments)
Places are limited so pre-booking is essential.
Please contact the Secretary saesinfo55@gmail.com to reserve your place.
Note: As an extra meeting, this lecture is not part of the advance payment scheme. The fee for this meeting is to be determined.
Saturday 21 March 2026:
Judith Bunbury: ‘Ancient landscapes, climate change & the tomb of Tuthmose II.'
Outline: Recent work by the New Kingdom Research Foundation in the Western Wadis of the Theban Mountain in Luxor have led to the discovery of the tomb of Tutmosis II. The find was unexpected and, when excavated revealed that the tomb had be vacated following a flood, not long after the king had been interred. Since other grave goods from this king are unknown, the team expects that, after his rescue, the king was reburied. Investigations to discover the location of there-burial are ongoing. This talk will outline the early discoveries of the team and update on progress in the recent 2025-26 season.
Biography: Judith Bunbury is Senior Tutor ofcWolfson College Cambridge and a member of the New Kingdom Research Foundation. With a background in geology, she has specialised in the geo-archaeology of ancient environments with projects in Egypt, Sudan and the United Arab Emirates.
Saturday 18 April 2026: Note this meeting commences at 1500 UK time:
Kathryn Bard: 'Mersa/Wadi Gawasis – Harbour of the Pharaohs to the Land of Punt.'
Description: Excavations at the site of Mersa/Wadi Gawasis, on Egypt’s Red Sea coast have revealed evidence of a Middle Kingdom harbour used for seafaring expeditions to Punt, including timbers and rigging from ancient ships, and texts on stelae and ostraca relating to these expeditions. Finds also included potsherds from regions in the southern Red Sea where Punt was located as well as materials originating in Punt, such as ebony and obsidian.
Biography: Kathryn Bard is Professor emerita of Archaeology and Classical Studies at Boston University. She has co-directed excavations at Mersa/Wadi Gawasis with the late Professor Rodolfo Fattovich, and at Aksum, Ethiopia. Among Bard’s publications is: An Introduction to the Archaeology of Ancient Egypt (Wiley, 2015).
Saturday 16 May 2026:
Luisa María García González: ‘A Dynasty of Powerful People: a study of Sarenputi I's family at Aswan.'
Description: During the 12th Dynasty, a powerful local family held authority as governors of Elephantine in Egypt’s southernmost nome, on the natural border with ancient Nubia. This geographical area with multiple particularities had a special relevance for Egypt throughout history, and its strategic location gave it relevant importance in the political affairs of Egypt. Archaeological work by the Spanish mission of the University of Jaén at the governors’ tombs in the necropolis of Qubbet el-Hawa, has revealed just how influential the family was and sheds new light on the genealogical connections between the tomb owners. The Spanish research has provided a better understanding of the archaeological site and generated new knowledge about the local elite of Elephantine. The lecture will draw a brief presentation of the archaeological works carried out at Qubbet el-Hawa, paying special attention to those undertaken in tomb QH35p.The archaeological research from the excavations, the study of the materials and the complementary study of personal names, social, professional and kinship connections (prosopography), have provided fascinating new data on the family of Sarenputi I, thought of as the founder of a governors’ family at Elephantine in the early Middle Kingdom. The research has identified connections with other Egyptian monuments and objects to unknown ancestors of the governor, filling many existing gaps on his genealogical tree and reconsidering previous theories.
Biography: Dr Luisa M. García González gained her PhD in Egyptology at the University of Jaén (UJA), Spain. She is Research Fellow ‘Beatriz Galindo’ at the Department of Anthropology, Geography and History of University of Jaén having previously worked as Visiting Professor at the Institute for the History of Ancient Civilizations (IHAC) of the Northeast Normal University (NENU) of Changchun (China). She undertook several research posts at different institutions such as the University of Alcalá (Spain), Belgrade (Serbia), Sorbonne (France), Liverpool (United Kingdom), and the British Museum. Her primary research interests are prosopography, Egyptian administration, Social Network Analysis (SNA), Egyptian archaeology and epigraphy, as well as the study of the material culture in general terms. She is Deputy Director of the Qubbet el-Hawa Project (UJA), where she has excavated since 2010.
Saturday 20 June 2026:
Carl Graves or Ed Scrivens: ‘Title to be determined.'
Fundraiser in support of the EES Ricardo Caminos Library Project .
Biography
Note: This lecture is not part of the advance payment scheme. The fee for this meeting is to be determined.
Saturday 18 July 2026:
Jan Moje: 'Shabtis.' Title to be confirmed.
Description:
Biography: Curator at the Egyptian Museum and Papyrus Collection Berlin, Ägyptisches Museum und Papyrussammlung, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin
September 2026: 'Annual General Meeting.'
This meeting is free and for members only; it commences at 19.00. (All other meetings are open to visitors.)
From the 2026 - 2027 programme: Saturday 19 September 2026.
Barnaud Quertinmont: ‘The Egyptological collection of the royal Museum of Mariemont (Belgium).'
Description: The history of the Egyptological collection of the royal Museum of Mariemont, Belgium, with some information about current projects, including the analysis of a Fayum portrait and the restoration of a statue of a falcon dedicated to Amenhotep II.
Biography : Curator of the Egyptian and Near Eastern Antiquities in Mariemont. PhD in Egyptology (Université libre de Bruxelles +Université de Lille.)
Past Talks Given to SAES
A list of talks given in the past is listed here:
19th July 2025: Hilary Wilson: 'Identifying Hedgehogs in Ancient Egypt.' (Face to Face Meeting at Itchen College.'
5th July 2025: Paul Docherty: 'Using Digital Archaeology in Egyptology.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
17th May 2025: Chris Elliott: 'The Lighthouse, the Laser and the Stone.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
26th April 2025: Hilary Wilson: 'Who Ate All the Fish?: Fish consumption in Ancient Egypt.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
15th March 2025: Ed Scrivens: 'Goddesses in Ramessid Egypt: Investigating representations of gendered roles and agency in the divine world.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
1st March 2025: Aidan Dodson: 'Ramesses III, King of Egypt.' (Face to face meeting at Itchen College.)
15th February 2025: Angus Graham: 'Amenhotep III's Mansion of Millions of Years.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
18th January 2025: Glenn Godenho: 'Questions and Directions in Archaeological Work at Ankhtifi's Tomb Complex.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
14th December 2024: Katharina Zinn: 'Forgotten objects, the public and the extraordinary – Ancient Egyptian objects from Cyfarthfa Castle Museum as tool to fascinate.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
30th November 2024: Bernadette Brady: 'Celestial Evolution: Shifting Egyptian Perspectives on the Heavens from the Old Kingdom to the Ptolemaic Period.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
16th November 2024: Peter J Brand: ‘The Buildings of Seti I.’ (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
19th October 2024: Mark Lehner: ‘The Archaeology of the Sphinx.’ (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.) Fundraiser for Ancient Egypt Research Associates, Inc. (AERA.) Joint meeting with Thames Valley Ancient Egypt Society.
2nd October 2024: Rita Lucarelli: 'Punishers or Protectors? Demons in Ancient Egypt.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
21st September 2024: Katherine Slinger: 'A Beautiful Death: New Kingdom Theban Tomb Decoration and Design.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
6th July 2024: Chris Naunton: 'Egypt's Silver Pharaohs: The Royal Tombs of Tanis.' (Face to face meeting at Itchen College.)
8th June 2024: Hilary Wilson: 'The Life and Afterlife of Egyptian Furniture.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
18th May 2024: Lucia Gahlin: 'The 7 Laughs of Neith: Ancient Egyptian Creator Goddesses.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
20th April 2024: John J Johnston: 'Lost in Time and Space: Unrolling Egypt's Ancient Dead.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
16th March 2024: Juan Carlos Moreno Garcia: 'Silver and the Egyptian Economy.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
2nd March 2024: John Billman: 'Latest News From Excavations and Conservation at the South Asasif.' (Face to face meeting at Itchen College.)
28th February 2024: Jen Turner: 'Statues in the Sacred Space: Monuments from the Karnal Cachette.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
17th February 2024: Roland Enmarch: Ex-Pat and Vassal Princes: Some Curious International Messengers in the Late 13th Century BC.'
20th January 2024: Kate Spence: 'Living at Sesebi: an Egyptian Colonial Town in Nubia in the Second Millennium BC.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
16th December 2023: Hana Navratilova: 'Walking the Desert - Ancient Visitors to the Pyramids.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
18th November 2023: Peter J Brand: 'Abu Simbel: Anatomy of a Temple, Epitome of a Reign.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.)
21st October 2023: Anna Pearman: Howard Carter's 1922 Discovery of Tutankhamun's Tomb: Its Impact on Archaeology and the Media.' (Virtual Meeting Using Zoom.) (Terry Mason Memorial Lecture - Terry Mason 1938 - 2016.)
7th October 2023: Hilary Wilson: 'The Women in Tutankhamun's life.' (Face to face meeting at Itchen College.)
16th September 2023: Hilary Wilson: 'Silver in Ancient Egypt: Sources and Uses.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
1st July 2023: Lee Young: ‘Howard Carter: An alternative look at the man through his art.’ (Face to face meeting at Itchen College.)
17th June 2023: Luigi Prada: ‘Freudian Dreams along the Nile: Sex and Dream Interpretation in Ancient Egypt.’ (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
20th May 2023: Chris Elliott: 'The elderly lady's elephant: the history of Cleopatra's Needle.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
25th April 2023: Stephanie Boonstra: 'Faience at Amarna: old and new research onto its brilliant manufacture and use.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
15th April 2023: Claudia Naeser: 'Preparing for the afterlife in Deir el-Medina.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
25th March 2023: Hilary Wilson: 'The Life and Afterlife of Egyptian Furniture.' (Face to face meeting at Itchen College.)
18th March 2023: Campbell Price: 'An Ancient Egyptian Michaelangelo? Senenmut and his times.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
18th February 2023: Irving Finkel: 'The Amarna Letters.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
26th January 2023: John Ward and Maria Nilsson: 'Gebel-el-Silsila update.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
21st January 2023: Joyce Tyldesley: 'Nefertiti's face: investigating Egypt's most famous queen.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
17th December 2022: Dr. Heidi Köpp-Junk: 'Dewatering systems for wastewater and rain in Ancient Egypt.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
24th November 2022: Joshua Emmitt: 'From subscription or conscription: Egyptian artefacts in Aotearoa.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
19th November 2022: Ken Griffin: 'Karnak: the most select of places.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
15th October 2022: Mark Lehner: ‘Heit el-Ghurab and Wadi el-Jarf: Landscape and Waterscape at Giza When the Pyramids Were Built’ (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
17th September 2022: Hilary Wilson: 'Who was who in the court of Tutankhamun?' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
15th August 2022: Mark Walker 3 talks: 'Why was the Egyptian goddess Isis so popular with Hollywood film-makers? How successful was Cecil B. DeMille’s Hollywood Vision of Ancient Egypt? The trees and plants of Egypt. (Face to face day at Hillier's Gardens, Romsey.)
16th July 2022: Hilary Wilson: 'Small Animals in Ancient Egypt: Hedgehogs and Tortoises.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
18th June 2022: Andrew Shortland: 'BLUE: Ancient Egyptian Glass and Glazes.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
21st May 2022: Claudia Naser: 'Provisions for the Dead, Ritual Implements, Luxury Objects? Conceptualising Grave Goods in the New Kingdom Elite Contexts.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
5th May 2022: Cédric Gobeil: 'The Turin Museum’s current research at Deir el-Medina.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
16th April 2022: Mark Walker: '"A Real Egyptian Temple?" - The Iseum at Pompeii.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
19th March 2022: Nicky Nielsen: 'Excavating the City of the Snake Goddess: Flinders Petrie at Tell Nabasha.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
23rd February 2022: Selima Ikram: 'Discoveries in the Desert: The North Kharga Oasis Darb Ain Amur Survey.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
19th February 2022: Carl Graves: 'The Lady that led to Tutankhamun: The Life and Legacy of Amelia Edwards.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
15th January 2022: Sarah Griffiths: 'Ptolemaic Girl Power: Arsinoe II, Berenice II and Cleopatra VII.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
18th December 2021: Dr. Heidi Köpp-Junk: 'Music in Ancient Egypt and its Beginnings - Latest Research in Music Archaeology (this lecture included live music.)' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
25th November 2021: Hilary Wilson: 'Age Cannot Wither Her - The Lasting Allure of Cleopatra.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
20th November 2021: Nicky van de Beek: 'From Saqqara to Leiden: The Journey of the Tomb Chapel of Hetepherakhet.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
16th October 2021: Bernadette Brady: 'An Astronomical Ceiling at Esna: The Egyptian Story of the Sun and the Moon.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
18th September 2021: Hilary Wilson: 'The Aegean Connection 2: Egypt and the Sea Peoples.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
08th September 2021: Barry Kemp: 'Was Amarna Really a City of Gold?' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
21st August 2021: Dylan Bickerstaffe: 'Royal Ladies of the New Kingdom, Part 2.' (Study Day.) (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
24th July 2021: Dylan Bickerstaffe: 'Royal Ladies of the New Kingdom, Part 1.' (Study Day.) (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
19th June 2021: Marcel Marée: 'Circulating Artefacts: An online platform against the looting and sale of illicit antiquities.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
15th May 2021: Liam McNamara: 'Exploring the Dynastic Town And Temple Enclosure At Hierakonpolis.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
29th April 2021: Anna Garnett: 'An Update From the Petrie Museum.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
17th April 2021: Rosalie David: 'Egyptian Mummies And Modern Science: Research at the KNH Centre For Biological Egyptology, University of Manchester.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
20th March 2021: Ian Trimble: 'Annie Barlow and the Origins of the Bolton Collection.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
20th February 2021: Paul Whelan: 'The Symbiosis of King and Cult - Abydos in the Old Kingdom.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
27th January 2021: Maria Nilsson and John Ward: 'Life & death in Ancient Kheny, based on new discoveries at Gebel el-Silsila.’ (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
16th January 2021: John Billman: 'Art of the Old Kingdom.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
19th December 2020: Lee Young: 'Letters From The Desert: The Story of Amice Calverley and Myrtle Broome.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
3rd December 2020: Beth Asbury: 'Maat, Morals and Justice in Ancient Egypt.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
21st November 2020: Hana Navratilova: 'A Scribe's Life.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
17th October 2020: Kate Spence: 'House and Home: Urbanism and Society at Amarna.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
19th September 2020: Hilary Wilson: 'The Aegean Connection: Trade and Tribute.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
18th July 2020: Campbell Price: 'While Skulls Bobbled on the Waves: Petrie at Hawara.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
20th June 2020: Carl Graves: 'Tents and Tombs: Accommodating Archaeologists.' (Virtual Meeting using Zoom.)
15th February 2020: Lee Young: ;The Life and Work of Nina de Garies Davies.'
18th January 2020: Sarah Griffiths: 'The Rise of the Middle Kingdom: Nebhepetre Mentuhotep & the Return of the Pooh-Bahs.'
14th December 2019: Hilary Wilson: 'Age Cannot Wither Her: The Lasting Allure of Cleopatra.'
16th November 2019: Glenn Godenho: 'Being an Ideal Official in a Less Than Ideal World.'
19th October 2019: Wolfram Grajetzki: 'Looking Like A Goddess. Jewellery of the Middle Kingdom.'
21st September 2019: Hilary Wilson: 'Hatshepsut: Daughter of Amun, Female Horus.'
20th July 2019: Aidan Dodson: 'Valley of the Kings.' {Study Day}
15th June 2019: Robert Morkot 'Gebel Barkal, The Holy Mountain of Napata.’
18th May 2019: Luigi Prada ‘Egypt in Rome: Obelisks and Ancient Cultural Appropriation.’
13th April 2019: Paul Collins ‘Egypt’s Origins – The View From Mesopotamia and Iran.’
16th March 2019: Paul Nicholson ‘Going to the Dogs: New Work at the Catacombs of Anubis, North Saqqara.’
16th February 2019: John J Johnston: ‘Seth, Lord of Chaos, Defender of Re: The Chequered Career of a Deity.’
19th January 2019: Nigel Strudwick: ‘Egyptian Decrees, Biographies, Accounts and Formulae in the Age of the Pyramids.’
15th December 2018: John Wyatt: 'The Other Gifts of the Nile: Birds and Wildlife of Ancient Egypt.'
17th November 2018: Lidija McKnight: 'Gifts of the Gods: Animal Mummies Revealed.'
20th October 2018: Chris Naunton: 'Searching for the Lost Tombs of Egypt: Why, How and What Next?'
15th September 2018: Hilary Wilson: 'Many Happy Returns: Egyptian Celebrations of Rebirth and Renewal.'
21st July 2018: Sarah Griffiths: 'Last of the Pharaohs: Incest, Intrigue and Bloodshed under the Ptolemies and Cleopatras.' {Study Day}
16th June 2018: Glenn Worthington: 'Tutankhamun's Funeral.'
19th May 2018: Lucia Gahlin: 'Brilliant Things: Ancient Egyptian Faience.'
21st April 2018 Roland Enmarche: 'The Tale of Sinuhe: Biography and Poetry in Middle Kingdom Literature.'
17th March 2018 Violaine Chauvet: 'The Ptahshepses-corpus: Inspiration in the Decoration of an Old Kingdom Family Cluster.'
17th February 2018 John Billman 'Hatshepsut: The Eternal Female Pharaoh of Egypt - Her Monuments Explored.'
20th January 2018 Hilary Wilson 'Three Into Two Will Go: Artistic Conventions in Ancient Egypt.'
9th December 2017 Ian Trumble 'Egypt in Bolton.'
18th November 2017 Peter Phillips 'But Where Did They Live?'
21st October 2017 David Goldsmith 'Egyptian Tales of Middle Kingdom Literature.'
16th September 2017 Joanna Kyffin 'A Woman's Place: Female Bodies in Egyptian Medicine and Literature.'
15th July 2017 Bernadette Brady 'Introduction to Ancient Egyptian Astronomy.' {Study Day}
17th June 2017 Penny Wilson 'Sais: Biography of an Ancient Egyptian Royal City.'
20th May 2017 Campbell Price 'Statues, Sailors and Strategy in Saite Egypt.'
22nd April 2017 John Wyatt 'Djehutihotep: Great Chief of the Hare Nome.'
18th March 2017 Paul Nicholson 'The Sacred Animal Necropolis at North Saqqara.'
18th February 2017 Paul Collins 'Egypt and the Assyrian Empire.'
21st January 2017 Alan Reblein 'Egyptian Wall Paintings.'
10th December 2016 Glenn Worthington 'Theban Holidays: The Festivals of Thebes.'
19th November 2016 Tessa Baber 'The "Mummy Pits" of Ancient Egypt.'
15th October 2016 David Marriott 'Egyptian Odyssey: Ancient Egypt in 90 Minutes!'
10th September 2016 Lee Young 'The Lure of the East: Artists and Epigraphers in Egypt.'
16th July 2016 Aidan Dodson 'The Temples of Thebes.' {Study Day}
18th June 2016 Kris Strutt 'Reflections on the Nile: Some Results from the Theban Harbours and Waterscapes Survey.'
21st May 2016 Glenn Worthington 'Piercing the Sky: The Obelisks of Egypt.'
16th April 2016 Andrew Shortland 'Radiocarbon and the Chronologies of Ancient Egypt.'
19th March 2016 Carl Graves 'Nubia: What Lies Beneath.'
20th February 2016 Hilary Wilson 'Who was Who in Tutankhamun's Court.'
16th January 2016 Sonia Zakrzewski 'Identity, Disability and Personhood in Egyptian Bioarchaeology.'
12th December 2015 David Goldsmith 'The Beauty of the Egyptian Harp: Forgotten Melodies.'
21st November 2015 Marsia Bealby 'Game Theory and the Study of Ancient Egyptian Interconnections.'
17th October 2015 Reg Clark 'Tomb Security from the Predynastic to the Pyramid Age.'
19th September 2015 Joanna Kyffin 'Reading Ancient Egyptian Magical Spells as Poetry.'
18th July 2015 Hilary Wilson 'Gifts of the Nile - Water Plants in Ancient Egyptian Culture.'
20th June 2015 Irving Finkel 'Ancient Egyptian Board Games.'
16th May 2015 Kasia Szpakowska 'The Ancient Egyptian Demonology Project: Second Milennium BC.'
18th April 2015 Kelly Accetta 'Thresholds of the Gods: The Significance of Doors and Doorways in Ancient Egyptian Religious Belief and Practice.'
21st March 2015 Mark Walker 'Cinematic Adventures in Egypt - Archaeologists, Spies and Detectives.'
21st February 2015 John Billman 'Hidden Abydos - What the Tourists Don't See in the Realm of Osiris.'
17th January 2015 Leire Olabarria 'I am One Who Listens to his Family: Kith and Kin in Ancient Egypt.'
13th December 2014 Beth Asbury 'Ancient Egypt at the Pitt Rivers Museum.'
15th November 2014 Luigi Prada 'Reading the Future in Dreams, Geckos and Oil Stains: Ancient Egyptian Divination.'
18th October 2014 Charlotte Booth 'Hanging Out with Tutankhamun.'
20th September 2014 Francis Lankester 'Egyptian Rock Art: From the "Cave of the Swimmers" to the Red Sea.'
19th July 2014 Barry Kemp 'Amarna Study Day.'
21st June 2014 John Taylor 'Women as Osiris, Women as Hathor: The Evolving Status of the Female in the Funerary World of Ancient Egypt.'
17th May 2014 Chris Naunton 'What Killed Tutankamun?'
12th April 2014 Campbell Price 'How Did Ancient Egyptian Statues Work?'
15th March 2014 No Meeting
15th February 2014 Alan Lloyd 'Death in Ancient Egypt.'
18th January 2014 Hilary Wilson 'Who Did They Think They Were? Tracing Egyptian Family Trees.'
14th December 2013 Dylan Bickerstaffe 'The Tomb-robbers of No-Amun: Power Struggles Under Ramesses IX.'
16th November 2013 George Hart 'Pharaohs & Nomarchs of Middle Kingdom Egypt.'
19th October 2013 Dyan Hilton 'Ancient Glass Technology.'
21st September 2013 John Wyatt 'Baket III: The Birdman of Beni Hasan.'
15th June 2013 Derek Welsby 'Kawa and its Hinterland Before and After the Egyptian Conquest.'
18th May 2013 John Billman 'Re-discovering a Lost Necropolis: Kushite Tombs in the Theban South Asasif.'
20th April 2013 Geoffrey T Martin 'Re-excavating the Royal Tomb of Horemheb in the Valley of the Kings.'
16th March 2013 Alice Stevenson 'Young Petrie and Late Victorian Archaeology.'
16th February 2013 David Marriott 'Southampton, the Battle of Omdurman and the Anglo-Egyptian Army' & Hilary Wilson 'Egyptian Family Matters.'
19th January 2013 No Meeting
08th December 2012 Julian Whitewright 'From Lake Mareotis to the Red Sea: Maritime Connections and Ports in Roman Egypt.'
17th November 2012 Ian Shaw 'Digging Old Kingdom Desert Sites - Fieldwork at the Hatnub &Gebel el-Asr Quarries.'
20th October 2012 Brian Sparkes 'Faces in the Desert Sands.'
15th September 2012 Glenn Worthington 'The Window of Appearance.'
16th June 2012 Aidan Dodson 'The Royal Tombs of Tanis.'
19th May 2012 Anthony Leahy 'Abydos and the Cult of Osiris.'
21st April 2012 Campbell Price 'Exploring Uncharted Sands: The Saqqara Geophysical Survey Project 1990 - Present.'
17th March 2012 Robert Morkot 'Abu Simbel: Exploring and Understanding the Temple.'
18th February 2012 Meg Gunlach 'Pedamenope: The Man and his Monuments.'
21st January 2012 Mark Walker 'Ancient Egypt in Science Fiction.'
10th December 2011 Dylan Bickerstaffe 'Poison, Forgery and Voodoo: The Harem Conspiracy Against Ramesses III.'
19th November 2011 Hilary Wilson 'Ramesses II: Wives and Family
15th October 2011 Albert Prince 'Little Known aspects of Egyptianised London and Parts of the South East.
17th September 2011 Karen Exell 'An Ancient Egyptian Magician at the Manchester Museum.'
17th July 2011 John Wyatt and Jackie Gardner 'Marwell Animals - Animals the Ancient Egyptians Would Have Known.' {Study Day}
18th June 2011 Carol Andrews 'What the Tourist Never Sees.'
21st May 2011 Lucia Gahlin 'In the Shadow of the Pyramids: Old Kingdom Life at Giza.'
16th April 2011 Angela MacDonald 'Glimpses of Life in Letters to the Dead.'
19th March 2011 Chris Naunton 'Digging in Egypt and Digging in Archives: How Archaeologists got Egyptology Where it is Today.'
19th February 2011 Caroline Graves-Brown 'Spitting Knives and Flint Snakes: The Religious Significance of Flint in Ancient Egypt.'
15th January 2011 Kenneth Griffin 'The Rekhyt People and the Things They Do: Popular Worship in Egypt.'
11th December 2010 Stephanie Roberts 'Tahemaa, a Lady from Thebes.'
20th November 2010 David Marriott 'Niagara Falls to Luxor (Via Atlanta) - The Journey of Ramesses I.'
16th October 2010 Rosalind Janssen 'A Golden Boy: John Pendlebury of Amarna.'
18th September 2010 Hilary Wilson 'The Battle of Kadesh and What Happened Next . . . '
19th June 2010 Bob Partridge 'The Temple of Amun at Karnak: A Comprehensive Site Tour & News of the Latest Discoveries There.'
15th May 2010 John Wyatt 'The Pharaoh's Birds.'
17th April 2010 Dylan Bickerstaffe 'The Egyptian Labyrinth: A Middle Kingdom Enigma.'
20th March 2010 Martin Davies 'Ancient Egyptian Tomb Models of Daily Life.'
20th February 2010 Sarah Jackman 'The Representation and Symbolism of the Royal Crowns in Ancient Egypt.'
16th January 2010 No Meeting
12th December 2009 Glenn Worthington 'Journeys in Middle Egypt.'
21st November 2009 Charlotte Booth 'Festivals in Ancient Egypt.'
17th October 2009 Aidan Dodson 'Amarna Sunset: Akhenaten, Nefertiti, Tutankhamun and the Beginning of the Egyptian Counter-Reformation.'
19th September 2009 Hilary Wilson 'The Annals of Tuthmose III.'
20th June 2009 Carol Andrews 'The Egyptian Sense of Humour.'
16th May 2009 Kenneth Griffin 'Images of the Rekhyt in Ancient Egypt.'
18th April 2009 Angela MacDonald 'Reconstructing the Past - Communication Through Word, Image and Stone in Ancient Egypt.'
21st March 2009 Delwen Samuel 'New Perspectives on Ancient Egyptian Baking and Brewing.'
21st February 2009 Birgit Schoer and Albert Prince 'Egypt at the Crystal Palace.'
17th January 2009 Chris Naunton 'The Tomb of Harwa, an Enormous and Complex Monument of Dynasty 25.'
13th December 2008 Christmas Party Meeting.
15th November 2008 Jaromir Malek 'The Tomb of Tutankhamun: Some Unresolved Problems.'
18th October 2008 Martin Davies 'An Introduction to Ancient Egyptian Art.'
13th September 2008 Hilary Wilson 'Egypt and the Aegean Connection.'
21st June 2008 Alan Lloyd 'A Greek in Ancient Egypt: Herodotus the First Egyptologist.'
17th May 2008 Sue Giles 'The New Egyptian Gallery at the Bristol Museum.'
19th April 2008 Sarah Symons 'Astronomical Timekeeping in Ancient Egypt.'
15th March 2008 Aidan Dodson 'Ramesses II's Poisoned Legacy: The Fall of the 19th Egyptian Dynasty.'
16th February 2008 Paul Doherty'An Afternoon with Paul Doherty.'
19th January 2008 Bob Partridge and Peter Phillips 'Temples, Tombs and Mummies: The Oases of Egypt's Wetern Desert.'
8th December 2007 Susan Marriott ' Egypt in London - Tales of the Expected and Unexpected.'
24th November 2007 Mark Walker 'Ancient Egypt on Film.'
20th October 2007 Rosalind Janssen 'Loincloths and Laundry Lists: The Secrets of an Egyptian Service Wash.'
15th September 2007 Hilary Wilson 'Nefertiti Queen of Egypt.'
21st July 2007 Derek Welsby 'Rewriting History - Results of Investigations Above the Fourth Cataract of the Nile.'
16th June 2007 Carol Andrews 'All You Wanted to Know About Mummies But Were Too Embarrassed to Ask.'
19th May 2007 Malcolm Coe 'The Astronomy of the Pyramids.'
21st April 2007 Colin Reader 'The Age of the Sphinx.'
17th March 2007 Lucia Gahlin 'Akenaten the Man and the Myths.'
17th February 2007 Hilary Wilson 'Egypt as Inspiration.'
20th January 2007 George Hart 'Tanis: Temples and Tombs.'
9th December 2006 Michael Feeney 'Akenaten - Heresy and Symbolism A New Perspective.'
18th November 2006 Martin Davies 'The Drowned Land of Nubia and the Rescue of its Monuments.'
21st October 2006 Mark Walker 'Mummies at the Movies.'
16th September 2006 Hilary Wilson 'Taharqa - Egypt's Black Hero.'
15th July 2006 Rosalie David 'Ancient Egyptian Mummies - Disease and Lifestyle.'
17th June 2006 Glenn Godenho 'Tomb Complex of Anktifi and Mo'alla.'
20th May 2006 Peter Phillips '. . . But Where Did They Live?'
22nd April 2006 Ian Mathieson 'Recent Geographical Surveys of the Saqqara Necropolis.'
25th March 2006 Bob Partridge 'Reaction to the Amarna Period.' {Study Day}
25th March 2006 Bob Partridge 'Tomb 55 and the Missing Mummies.' {Study Day}
25th March 2006 Victor Blunden 'Religion and Worship of the Aten.' {Study Day}
25th March 2006 Victor Blunden 'New Style Art.' {Study Day}
25th March 2006 Bob Partridge 'Personalities of the Amarna Period.' {Study Day}
25th March 2006 Victor Blunden 'Outline of the Amarna Period.' {Study Day}
25th March 2006 Bob Partridge 'History Leading Up to the Amarna Period.' {Study Day}
18th March 2006 Victor Blunden 'Artwork in the Book of the Dead.'
25th February 2006 Cathie Bryan 'Napoleon andthe Egyptianising Monuments and Architecture of Paris.'
21st January 2006 Paul Whelan 'Abydos - the Temples, Tombs and a Terrace.'
10th December 2005 David Marriott 'Chicago! My Kind of Town.'
19th November 2005 Rosalind Janssen 'The Wise Woman and Other Matriarchs at Deir el Medina.'
15th October 2005 Jeremy Naydler 'The Shamanic Roots of the Pyramid Texts.'
17th September 2005 Hilary Wilson 'All the King's Men: The Court of Tutankhamun.
16th July 2005 Pamela Rose Qasr Ibrim.'
18th June 2005 Delia Pemberton 'Sex Lives of the Ancient Egyptians.'
21st May 2005 Gillian Vogelsang-Eastwood 'Behind and Beyond the Veil.'
16th April 2005 Lucia Gahlin 'Living in Sun City - People of Aketaten.'
19th March 2005 Bob Partridge 'Faces of the Pharaohs.'
26th February 2005 Colin Humphreys 'Exodus.'
15th January 2005 Richard Jaeschke and Helena Jaeschke 'Conserving Egypt's Past and Present.'
11th December 2004 Norman Pease, Hilary Wilson, Glenn Worthington, Susan Marriott and David Marriott 'Five Go Mad in the Pharaonic Village.'
20th November 2004 Paul Whelan 'The Origins of Osiris - The Eternal Mummy.'
16th October 2004 Rosalind Janssen 'Hollywood to Thebes: Natacha Rambova - Madame Valentino and Mary Brodwick - a 19th Century Traveller and Writer.'.
18th September 2004 Hilary Wilson 'Be a Scribe! Education in Ancient Egypt.'
17th July 2004 Alan Lloyd 'Ancient Egypt Ships.'
19th June 2004 Peter Phillips ' The Forgotten Temples of Egypt.'
15th May 2004 Delia Pemberton 'Egyptomania.'
17th April 2004 Denys Stocks 'Making Use of By-product Materials in Ancient Egypt.'
20th March 2004 Bob Partridge 'Fighting Pharaohs: Weapons and Warfare in Ancient Egypt.'
21st February 2004 Hilary Wilson 'The Lotus in Ancient Egypt.'
17th January 2004 Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones 'Romance of the Harem the "COurt of Women" in Ancient Egypt and the Near East.'
13 December 2003 Birgit Schoer 'From Ancestral God to Despicable Demon - the Cult and Vilification of Seth.'
15th November 2003 Lucia Gahlin 'Aketaten - Horizon of the Aten.'
18th October 2003 Lorna Oakes 'Ancient Egyptian Thought in the Old Testament.'
20th September 2003 Hilary Wilson 'Deir el Medina.'
19th July 2003 David Rohl 'In the Footsteps of the Vizier: Locating the Lost Tomb of Amenhotep I'
21st June 2003 Harry James 'Howard Carter, Artist and Egyptologist.'
7th June 2003 Gillian Vogelsang-Eastwood 'Tutankhamun's Wardrobe.'
17th May 2003 Bob Partridge 'Photographing Egypt.'
26th April 2003 Neal Spencer 'Defending Egypt: Temple Building in Dynasty 30.'
15th March 2003 Hilary Wilson 'Papyrus, its Use and Symbolism.'
15th February 2003 Paul Whelan 'Ritual Practices in the Middle Kingdom.'
18th January 2003 Jaromir Malek 'The Cat in Ancient Egypt.'
14th December 2002 Christmas Party Meeting
16th November 2002 Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones 'The Ptolemies of Egypt.'
19th October 2002 Julie Hankey 'Arthur Weigall.'
21st September 2002 Hilary Wilson 'Egyptian Woman.'
20th July 2002 Geoffrey Martin Current Excavations in the Valley of the Kings.'
15th June 2002 Denys Stocks 'Tools and Technology in Ancient Egypt.'
18th May 2002 Hilary Wilson 'Tuthmose III, Egypt's Supreme Warrior.'
20th April 2002 Derek Welsby 'The Pharaonic and Kushite Town at Kawa.'
16th March 2002 Joan Rees 'Amelia Edwards: Traveller, Novelist and Egyptologist.'
23rd February 2002 Carol Andrews 'Magic and Medicine in Ancient Egypt.'
19th January 2002 Delia Pemberton 'Crocodiles in Egypt.'
15th December 2001 Mark Walker 'More Mummies at the Movies.'
17th November 2001 George Hart 'The Pharaonic Monuments of Nubia.'
20th October 2001 Caroline Simpson 'The History of the Village of Qurna.'
15th September 2001 Hilary Wilson 'Egypt in Rome.
21st July 2001 Peter Phillips 'The Columns of Ancient Egypt.'
16th June Delia Pemberton 'Meeting the Mummies.'
19th May 2001 Bob Partridge '100 Years of Excavations at Giza.' (Study Day}
19th May 2001 Bob Partridge 'Art of the Old Kingdom.' {Study Day}
19th May 2001 Victor Blunden 'Rise and Decline of the Royal Tomb.' {Study Day}
19th May 2001 Hilary Wilson 'Pyramid Builders.' {Study Day}
21st April 2001 Daphne Skinner 'The Art of Some Mid-18th Dynasty Private Tombs.'
17th March 2001 Carol Andrews 'Ancient Egyptian Amulets.'
10th February 2001 Christine El Mahdy 'New Light on the Amarna Heresy.'
20th January 2001 Brian Sparkes 'The Ancient City of Alexandria.'
16th December 2000 Christmas Party Meeting
18th November 2000 Jeremy Naydler 'Were the Pyramids Tombs? The Pyramids and the Pyramid Texts Re-examined.'
21st October 2000 Paul Collins 'The Assyrian Conquest of Egypt.'
16th September 2000 Hilary Wilson 'Bread, Beer and Economics.'
15th July 2000 Geoffrey Martin 'The Tomb of Maya, Treasurer to Tutankhamun.'
17th June 2000 George Hart 'Warfare Under the Early Ramessides.'
20th May 2000 Carol Andrews 'Ancient Egyptian Jewellery.'
15th April 2000 Daphne Skinner 'Nefertari.' {Study Day Great Queens of Egypt}
15th April 2000 Hilary Wilson 'Nefertiti.' {Study Day Great Queens of Egypt}
15th April 2000 Hilary Wilson 'Tiye.' {Study Day Great Queens of Egypt}
15th April 2000 Victor Blunden 'Hatchepsut.' {Study Day Great Queens of Egypt}
18th March 2000 Harry James 'William Bankes: An Early Traveller.'
19th February 2000 Aidan Dodson 'Visceral History: Canopic Equipment Over 3000 Years.'
15th January 2000 Bob Partridge Egypt in America: Museum Collections in New York and Boston.'
18th December 1999 Christmas Party Meeting
20th November 1999 Delia Pemberton 'God's House: The Temple in Ancient Egypt.'
16th October 1999 Alix Wilkinson 'The Garden in Ancient Egypt.'
18th September 1999 Hilary Wilson 'Ancient Egypt in the Modern World.'
19th June 1999 Murry Hope 'Religious Beliefs in Ancient Egypt.'
23rd May 1999 Brian Sparkes 'Faces in the Desert Sand.'
24th April 1999 John Taylor 'Creating New Egyptian Galleries at the British Museum.'
27th March 1999 Bob Partridge 'Transport in Ancient Egypt.' {Study Day}
27th March 1999 Hilary Wilson 'Family in Ancient Egypt.' {Study Day}
27th March 1999 Hilary Wilson 'Popular Belief.' {Study Day}
27th March 1999 Victor Blunden 'Agriculture in Ancient Egypt.' {Study Day}
20th February 1999 George Hart 'From the Pyramid Texts to the Book of the Dead: Ancient Egyptian Views of the Hereafter.'
23rd January 1999 David Peacock 'The Imperial Porphyry Quarries, Gebel Dokham.'
19th December 1998 Christmas Party Meeting
21st November 1998 Bob Partridge 'Royal Discoveries in and Around the Valley of the Kings.'
17th October 1998 Rosalind Janssen 'Treasures of the Petrie Museum.'
19th September 1998 Hilary Wilson 'Ramesses II and the Battle of Kadesh.'
