Peeps at Many Lands: Egypt


Read by Sibella Denton

(4.7 stars; 13 reviews)

Peeps at Many Lands invites listeners on a captivating journey through Egypt, as seen through the eyes of R. Talbot Kelly. This travelogue, part of an early 20th-century series, offers a unique glimpse into the rich culture, history, and landscapes of this ancient land.

With vivid descriptions and engaging anecdotes, Kelly paints a portrait of Egypt that is both informative and enchanting. From the bustling streets of Cairo to the serene banks of the Nile, each chapter reveals the wonders and complexities of a country steeped in tradition and mystery.

Perfect for young explorers and curious minds alike, this audiobook not only serves as a delightful introduction to Egypt but also encourages a sense of adventure and discovery. Join Sibella Denton as she brings Kelly's words to life, making this a memorable auditory experience.

Chapters

Select a chapter to play

01 - Its Antiquity 8:33 Read by Sibella Denton
02 - The Land 12:54 Read by Sibella Denton
03 - Cairo-1 15:39 Read by Sibella Denton
04 - Cairo-2 14:47 Read by Sibella Denton
05 - The Nile-1 16:12 Read by Sibella Denton
06 - The Nile-2 14:16 Read by Sibella Denton
07 - The Nile-3 13:24 Read by Sibella Denton
08 - The Monuments 16:01 Read by Sibella Denton
09 - The People 12:53 Read by Sibella Denton
10 - The Desert 14:47 Read by Sibella Denton

Reviews

Nice


(4 stars)

We enjoyed listening to this book and it's dreamy tale of Egypt of long ago. It was a nice audio to go along with our studies of Ancient Egypt.

Well Written and Beautifully Read


(5 stars)

This is a very informative and wonderfully listenable recording. I'm especially interested as I'm in preproduction on a film entitled "The Third Memphis of Helen Plato" (a philosophical drama). The material on Memphis was very good to have. Now, if I could just find "Linda Lou" from the Einstein Relativity series of readers, and if she also happens to -look- like my Helen Plato... Maybe I should put a link to her recorded section at http://www.esperancesp.com ["inside"]. Librivox continues to impress as a wonderful learning and research resource.