http://www.math.okstate.edu/~wrightd/crypt/crypt-intro/node6.html - This website talks a little bit about Egyptian hieroglyphics and the Rosetta stone. This was beneficial to our website because Mdw Ntr is hieroglyphics, and we need to know about hieroglyphics. It also explains how the Rosetta Stone associates with Mdw Ntr.

http://www.aelives.com/glyphs.htm - Gives a short description of what hieroglyphics means and how to write it and also hieroglyphic phonetics and mathematics. This was beneficial to our website because learning how to write hieroglyphics teaches us more about it.

http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761573079/Hieroglyphs.html - This site talks about how and when hieroglyphics was discovered, and also the general characteristics and forms. This was beneficial to our website because for our research we needed to know around when hieroglyphics was discovered.

http://www.kingtutshop.com/freeinfo/hieroglyphic.htm - This website talks about the writing system of hieroglyphics. Also about the different forms of it: hieratic and demotic. This was beneficial because we wanted to go more into depth about the writing system of hieroglyphics.

http://www.jimloy.com/egypt/egypt.htm - This website goes very into depth about the Egyptian language. Talking about the basics of the Egyptian language, Egyptian words, names, and numbers, grammar and other details, and drawings. This website, like the one above went more into depth about the grammar and writing system of hieroglyphics, so it was also beneficial.

http://www.indiana.edu/~w505b/hieroglyphics.html - Talks about where hieroglyphics began and how they were used. This was beneficial to our website because it gave us different information about how hieroglyphics were used.

http://africanhistory.about.com/b/a/117168.htm - Talks about how hieroglyphics were decoded by the Arabs 800 years ago. This website was beneficial because it gave us information to use that people don’t know about hieroglyphics.

http://bellsouthpwp.net/k/e/ken5sar/ - This sites talks about different Pharaohs, and pyramids, and mummification. This website was beneficial because it gave us some background information to use about ancient Egypt.

http://www.ancientegypt.co.uk/ - This site goes into detail about gods and goddesses, pyramids, temples, and Egyptian writing. This website, like the one above also gave us background information about ancient Egypt, so this was also beneficial.

http://www.guardians.net/ - goes into detail about mummies, hieroglyphics, and gods and goddesses. Also shows pictures. This was beneficial to our website because it showed lots pictures that helped us to understand more of what hieroglyphics looked like, and how it was written.

Books

Davies, W.V. . Egyptian Hieroglyphs (Reading the Past, Vol. 6). University of California Press June 1, 1988. Davies useful because it is made just for hieroglyphics and is only about them and nothing else.

Denver Museum of Natural History. Ramses II: The Great Pharaoh and His Time. City of Memphis, Tennessee. 1987. This book is a picture resource only. This book is useful because it shows us pictures from tomb stones and different meanings.

E. A. Wallis. An Egyptian Hieroglyphic Dictionary: With an Index of English Words, King List, and Geographical List with Indexes, List of Hieroglyphic Characters, Coptic and Semitic Alphabets (Vol 1). Dover Publications (May 1, 1978). Volume 1 of the monumental work containing about 25,000 words or terms that occur in texts ranging from 3000 B.C. to 600 A.D. Each entry consists of a transliteration of the word, the word in hieroglyphs, and the meaning in English. Indispensable to serious student. I think that this is useful because of the amount of words and terms it has in it.

Gardiner, Alan. Egyptian Grammar: Being an Introduction to the study of Hieroglyphics. Third Edition Revised. Griffith Institute. Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. 1994. This book was a very big help to us and we used it on our Ideograms and Pictograms page.

Websites