Garstang Museum - Liverpool


GARSTANG MUSEUM OF ARCHAEOLOGY

1904, the Liverpool Institute of Archaeology was founded by John Garstang, affiliated with the University of Liverpool.

World Museum - Liverpool

World Museum - Liverpool

World Museum has over 16,000 objects from ancient Egypt and Nubia, making it one of the largest collections in Great Britain. The story of Liverpool's Egyptology collection starts with goldsmith Joseph Mayer opening his Egyptian Museum in 1852. Mayer purchased his collection from Joseph Sams, Rev. Henry Stobart and Viscount Valentia, with many objects sharing the same early 19th century provenance as those now in the British Museum and the Louvre

The Atkinson -Southport

The Atkinson - Southport

The Goodison collection is both varied and well preserved. It illustrates the rituals that were at the heart of Egyptian beliefs, as well as the creation of personal beauty and communication through language & imagery. The collection also tells us about everyday life and allows us to imagine life as an ancient Egyptian, rich and poor.

Manchester Museum Campbell@Manchester

Manchester Museum

8,000 objects from ancient Egypt and Sudan is one of the most significant in Europe, and the fifth largest in the UK. The development the collection in Manchester is thanks in large part to a textile industrialist called Jesse Haworth (1835–1921). He financed the archaeological excavations of English Egyptologist William Matthew Flinders Petrie (1853-1942) and in return Manchester received a large number of Petrie’s finds.

The Petrie Museum- London

the Petrie Museum

 It illustrates life in the Nile Valley from prehistory through the time of the pharaohs, the Ptolemaic, Roman and Coptic periods to the Islamic period.
Amelia Edwards donated her collection of several hundred Egyptian antiquities, many of historical importance. However, the collection grew to international stature in scope and scale thanks mainly to the extraordinary excavating career of the first Edwards Professor, William Flinders Petrie (1853-1942).

The Grand Egyptian Museum GEM

The Grand Egyptian Museum  GEM


GEM: Egypt's gift to the world

In 1992, Egypt took the first steps toward realizing its grand dream when an area of 117 acres was allocated near the Giza pyramids, destined to become the home of one of the largest museums in the world: the Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM).

GEM is the largest global museum dedicated to ancient Egyptian civilisation from prehistory to the end of the Greek and Roman periods. Here, you uncover the stories behind the artefacts, some discovered mere feet from the GEM.

The museum serves as a bridge between the past and present, blending the grandeur of ancient Egyptian civilisation with cutting-edge museum technology.


The Global Egyptian Museum

The Global Egyptian Museum

At a rough estimate, over 2 million objects from ancient Egypt are kept in about 850 public collections, dispersed over 69 countries around the world. This website aims to collect them into a global virtual museum, which can be visited at any time, from any place. The Global Egyptian Museum is a long-term project, carried out under the aegis of the International Committee for Egyptology (CIPEG).
The Basic Mode, currently showcasing 1340 highlights, is geared to the interested public. A glossary of more than 400 items explains Egyptian terms and themes. Many objects are provided with audio comments and 3D-movies.
The Advanced Mode, equiped with a powerfull search and data entry engine, opens up the full database - presently 14975 objects - to professionals and amateurs.
Kids! offers information for children at the age of 8-12 years in an interactive way.