May 30
Egyptian statue of the pharaoh Taharqa offering wine to the god Hemen
Third Intermediate Period, 690 - 664 BCE
Louvre E 25276
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Egyptian statue of the pharaoh Taharqa offering wine to the god Hemen
Third Intermediate Period, 690 - 664 BCE
Louvre E 25276
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Things went to shit real fast in Letopolis
Padiamenope- the crafter of Taharqa
Did you know of Padiamenope? have you learned of Kemet at the time ruled by Taharqa ? https://aalbc.com/tc/events/event/190-padiamenope-the-crafter-of-taharqa-02082025/
Padiamenope- the crafter of Taharqa 02/08/2025 https://aalbc.com/tc/profile/6477-richardmurray/?status=2840&type=status Padiamenope My Thoug
Prince Taharqa versus Assyrian
My Kushite warrior prince Taharqa is now fighting an Assyrian soldier out in the Palestinian desert around 701 BC. Inspired by some verses in the Bible describing him leading a force against the Assyrians in the region during the reign of King Hezekiah of Judah.
Prince Taharqa Wields His Sword
This is Taharqa, the famous Kushite ruler, as a young warrior prince wielding an iron sword in battle. Basically I wanted to practice a sword-swinging pose with this artwork.
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"The Order of Ancients will remember me as the bringer of waters and a builder of cities!"
Juliette Agnel, Taharqa et la nuit 6 (2019)
from here
Taharqa Invades Spain
The young Prince Taharqa of Kush, fated to become king of an empire that spreads from his homeland in Sudanese Nubia all the way down to the Nile Delta, leads an invasion of southern Spain circa 700 BC. This is of course another alternate history scenario, but the inspiration came from a handful of apocryphal accounts from historians such as Strabo and Ahmed ibn Mohammed al-Makhari that report that he ventured to the “pillars of Heracles” (the Gibraltar Strait between Spain and Morocco) and led an expedition into Spain. Archaeological evidence of such Kushite forays remains undiscovered, but considering that the Phoenicians from Lebanon had already established trading posts on the Spanish coast as far afield as modern Cadiz by that time, an army from the Nile Valley making it there is not totally impossible. Who knows, maybe Taharqa and his soldiers here are defending one of the Phoenician settlements from hostile local tribes?