Political and civilizational sciences

The tale of Isis and Osiris is one of the most famous myths in ancient Egyptian history, telling a story of love, betrayal, and the quest for justice. Isis, the powerful and devoted goddess, embarks on an epic adventure to recover the body parts of her husband Osiris after he is murdered and dismembered by his envious brother, Set. Initially, Osiris was a beloved and just king who ruled Egypt with peace and prosperity. However, envy consumed the heart of his brother Set, the god of chaos and the desert, who plotted to kill Osiris and seize the throne. Set succeeds in his plan, murders Osiris, and scatters his body parts, cut into forty-four pieces, across Egypt. Isis, refusing to succumb to despair, begins her arduous journey to gather the remains of her husband. She braves the odds and traverses the land in search of every piece of Osiris's body. With the help of Thoth, the god of wisdom and magic, and Anubis, the god of embalming, she succeeds in collecting the parts...

King Ahmose (1575–1550 BCE) After the dawn of a new era, representing the beginning of the New Kingdom and the inception of a new dynasty, as mentioned in the Manetho classification, which is fundamental in studying the history of ancient Egypt. This raises some questions about how Ahmose became the head of a new dynasty while being the brother of Kamose and the son of Seqenenre, who belong to the 17th dynasty according to Manetho's division. In reality, there was logic in this, as there was no actual change in the ruling family, but his reign was indeed distinguished from the previous era, marking a new chapter in Egypt's history. Ahmose is considered to be the completer of the liberation from the Hyksos and the last hero in the War of Independence, and the founder of Egypt's military glory. However, some scholars, like Sharpe, classify Ahmose and his son Amenhotep I among the kings of the 17th dynasty, making Tetmosis I the founder of the 18th dynasty. However...