The Mystery Of The Black Pharaohs Of Sudan | Journeys To The Ends Of The Earth | Real History 

What's even more hilarious there in Africa 😅 its like common sense who was ruling....

Nothing new,pharaohs were white the black are conquerors very popular and powerful lie still being propagated by so-called historians

I am with you on that !

No, they did not. Egyptians were multi-racial society. Yes, tehre were more Black Pharaohs than 25th dynasty, but stop acting as if Egypt was Black kingdom - it was NOT. It was Meduterranean.

@@8thApostle African does NOT mean Black.

Right, somehow they made being the darkest people in Africa the only way to be “Black”

Nonsens. Kush did not exist at all when Egypt was created. Egypt was Mediterranean civillization, NOT Black one.

@@Fridaynightparty It's not about colour, it's about face features. Egyptians were not what is today considered Black. Not all people with brown skin are 'Black' Africans.

😂😂😂😂 ده عند أمّك 😂😂​@@pendragonsxskywalkers9518

Its weird right, neither group called themselves black to my knowledge but somehow only one is “Black”

Politics 😊

Other Pharaohs have different skin tones. Egyptians were multi-racial, there were dark and light skinned rulers. Pharaohs of 25th dynasty are the only CERTAIN Black Pharaohs. I agree, he shouldn't distinguish them as 'African' Pharaohs. Most Pharaohs were Africans. But that doesn't mean they were Black.

@@pendragonsxskywalkers9518 Then how do you account for Khufu (Cheops), second pharoah of the FOURTH dynasty...the one known for the Giza pyramid ? He was very dark/ CERTAINLY Black AND he was from the OLD Kingdom. I would love to hear your explanation.

@@cocoapuff134 1) ' He was very dark' - Please, show me your source. There are no contemporary images of him, only small statue made many hundreds years after his times. In fact we have images of his family members like Prince Rahotep and his wife he with reddish skin, she with light skin. 2) Even if Khufu was Black, that doesn't change anything. I never said there was no Black people in Egypt. Egypt was mixed society. Some Egyptians would be viewed as Black today, but many others would be not. Classify Egypt as Black is like classifying as such US - it does not hold up. Ramesses II was light skinned and red-headed, however I do NOT claim all Egyptians looked like him. Egypt was incredible diverse place with both dark and light individuals.

Hhhhhhh noooo brother

One is black and the other is blue black

No, they were not. Egyptians were mostly Mediterranean people. 22-23 dynasties were light skinned Libyans. 14th and 15th dynasties were from Levant. Please, learn history, before start publishing nonsens. Egypt was Mediterranean civillizattion. NOT Black one.

​@@pendragonsxskywalkers9518 l suppose you learnt your history from Hollywood. No wonder you know so little. Ancient Egypt was a BLACK civilisation. I know this is hard for you to accept.

@@ajibolaobe2780 You clearly didn't read my comment. Hollywood never did movie about Pharaohs of dynasties that I had mentioned in my comment. Ancient Egypt was North African Mediterranean civillization, neither Black nor White. The one who has problem with accepting reality is you.

@@ajibolaobe2780 There is no movie about dynasties I had mentioned. Read my post again. Egyptians were Mediterranean North African civillization of of diverse people with different colours and phenotypes. The one who cannot accept reality is you.

What about Libyan and Hyksos pharaohs? Not black!!!

Stop the hate with a 2015 dead meme! also, one of the first gentiles to convert to Christianity was a wealthy black man from Kush called the "Ethiopian Eunuch" who worked for the Kandake, the Queen of Meroe..Acts 8:26-40..

actually, we were gods, pick one and i'll provide eurocentric literature to show it's African origins.

@shwat2013it wiz also Egypt. And I throughout the African continent Not to mention that we ruled in Europe for about 800 years as well.

Negus is an Ethiopian word for King!

Yes we are, pale incel!

Why do black AMERICANS say ,Africans AMERICANS when they never been to AFRICA then? Egypt is closer to the Arabs .

​@@grayrecluse7496because it's all in our DNA lmao

@@kadarbraxton4717 You opened a box you can't keep open .Why is it whites AMERICAN'S don't claim their country of origin? Why is it black AMERICANS don't claim their country of origin dna can tell the region. If I need to go on I can ,think for yourself don't be a sheep for the corporation.

​@@grayrecluse7496Arabs is not a location but a language and Ancient spoke a African language Arabs come from outside the continent so what's your point?

@@grayrecluse7496 Why did all the ancient greeks call ancient egyptians Black? according to the following eyewitness: Eyewitness to ancient egyptian phenotype: Herodotus: The ancient Greek historian who lived in the 5th century BCE described the ancient Egyptians as having black skin and woolly hair in his work "Histories." Strabo: The ancient Greek geographer and historian who lived in the 1st century BCE described the Ethiopians (a term that could refer to people from various parts of Africa) as having black skin and woolly hair, and noted that some people considered the Egyptians to be of the same race. Diodorus Siculus: The ancient Greek historian who lived in the 1st century BCE described the Ethiopians as having dark skin and curly hair, and noted that some people considered the Egyptians to be of the same race. Plutarch: The ancient Greek philosopher and historian who lived in the 1st and 2nd centuries CE wrote that the Egyptians were "black with heat" due to the climate of their homeland. Al-Masudi: The 10th-century Arab historian and geographer described the ancient Egyptians as "a black people, different-looking and woolly-haired." Jean-Francois Champollion: The 19th-century French scholar who deciphered the hieroglyphs of ancient Egypt noted that some ancient Egyptians depicted themselves with darker skin tones than those of their neighbors. Herodotus: "Histories," Book II, Chapter 22. Available online: classics.mit.edu/Herodotus/history.2.ii.html Strabo: "Geography," Book XVI, Chapter 4, Section 7. Available online: penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Strabo/16D*.html#4.7 When you on the website go paragraph 8 then 1 where he confirms the Aksumite colonization of southern arabia (Yemen) Diodorus Siculus: "Library of History," Book III, Chapter 2, Sections 1-3. Available online: penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Diodorus_Siculus/3A*.html#2.1 Plutarch: "Isis and Osiris," 77. Available online: penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Plutarch/Moralia/Isis_and_Osiris*/B.html#77 Al-Masudi: "The Meadows of Gold," Volume 1, Chapter 3. Available online: archive.org/details/travelsalmes00masuuoft/page/52/mode/2up Jean-Francois Champollion: "Lettre à M. Dacier relative à l'alphabet des hiéroglyphes phonétiques," 1822. Available online: gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k5636837p/f9.item Herodotus: The description of the Egyptians as having "black skin and woolly hair" can be found in Book II, Chapter 22, which begins with the sentence "For my part I hold that the Colchians, the Egyptians, and the Ethiopians..." Al-Masudi: The passage describing the Egyptians as "the darkest of all humans" can be found in Volume 1, Chapter 3, on page 52 of the edition I consulted. Jean-Francois Champollion: In his "Lettre à M. Dacier relative à l'alphabet des hiéroglyphes phonétiques," Champollion does not use the term "black" to describe the ancient Egyptians. Rather, he argues that they were of African origin, based on linguistic and cultural evidence. The full text can be found at the link I provided earlier. In his work "Bibliotheca Historica" (Historical Library), Diodorus Siculus proposed a theory that the Egyptian civilization had Nubian origins. He argued that the culture, religion, and knowledge of the ancient Egyptians had been heavily influenced by the indigenous people of Nubia. He based this hypothesis on his observations of the similarities between the two cultures and the existence of Nubian elements within Egyptian society and religion. I guess al Masudi, Strabo, aristotle diodorus sicilus and plutarch are not credible too huh? What about the man who deciphered the hieroglyphs himself calling them negro africans, Jean Francois champollignon? You Euro-centrist are absolutely delusional.