Arguments that Egypt has historically been populated by ethnically Egyptian people with unbroken lineage, citing historical population figures and cultural continuity.

Claims that ancient invaders, such as the Hyksos and Arabs, slaughtered native Egyptians and populated the Nile Delta, leading to a lack of 'true' Egyptians today.

There are claims and counter-claims about the original inhabitants of Egypt, their DNA, and subsequent conquests and migrations affecting its ethnic makeup.

Exciting new insights are emerging from five years of fieldwork at Abydos concerning a First Dynasty queen.

Researchers have identified a new species of extinct long-snouted crocodile from fossils found near the Great Sphinx.

Discussions touch upon historical narratives, including the Exodus and ancient Egyptian matriarchy.

An online lecture will present new insights from fieldwork at Abydos concerning a First Dynasty queen, Meret-Neith.

Researchers have identified a new species of extinct long-snouted crocodile from 45-million-year-old fossils found in the same formation used to build Egypt’s Great Sphinx.

Historical accounts suggest Egypt was a matriarchal society where men were oppressed, contrasting with modern societal structures.

Egypt is recognized for its ancient civilization, contributions to knowledge (e.g., Library of Alexandria), and its role in historical events.

There are debates and interpretations regarding historical narratives, such as the Exodus and the ethnic composition of ancient Egypt.

The argument that Egypt did not become ethnically Arab until centuries after the establishment of the Library of Alexandria.

Egypt gained independence in 1922 and was settled by Egyptians, contrasting with the 1948 resettlement of Palestine by Jews.

Egypt is credited with having the only great library, contributing mathematics and medicine to the world while Europeans and Jews were 'just getting by'.

Interest in ancient Egypt is seen by some as a form of nationalism for ancient Egypt.