Egyptian Reading Order
1 series · 66 books
Wilbur Smith was a renowned author known for his captivating historical fiction, particularly set in ancient Egypt. With a prolific output of 66 works, including one major series and several standalone novels, he has made a significant mark in the literary world. His most notable contributions explore the rich tapestry of Egyptian history and culture, making his books a must-read for fans of the genre.
Standalone Novels Series
66 books
| # | Title |
|---|---|
| 1 | A general introductory guide to the Egyptian collections in the British Museum |
| 2 | A guide to the ... Egyptian rooms |
| 3 | A guide to the Babylonian and Assyrian antiquities |
| 4 | A guide to the Egyptian collections in the British Museum |
| 5 | A guide to the Egyptian galleries (sculpture) |
| 6 | A guide to the first and second Egyptian rooms |
| 7 | A guide to the first, second and third Egyptian rooms |
| 8 | A guide to the fourth, fifth and sixth Egyptian rooms, and the Coptic room |
| 9 | A guide to the third and fourth Egyptian rooms |
| 10 | A handbook to the Egyptian mummies and coffins exhibited in the British Museum |
| 11 | A selection from the historical inscriptions of Chaldaea, Assyria, & Babylonia |
| 12 | A selection from the miscellaneous inscriptions of Assyria |
| 13 | A selection from the miscellaneous inscriptions of Assyria and Babylonia |
| 14 | A summary guide to the antiquities of western Asia |
| 15 | Annals of the Kings of Assyria |
| 16 | Assyrian and Babylonian letters belonging to the Kouyunjik collections of the British Museum |
| 17 | Assyrian antiquities |
| 18 | Assyrian sculptures in the British Museum |
| 19 | Assyrian sculptures in the British Museum, from Shalmaneser III to Sennacherib |
| 20 | Assyrian sculptures in the British Museum; reign of Ashur-Nasir-Pal, 885-860 B.C. |
| 21 | Babylonian boundary-stones and memorial-tablets in the British Museum |
| 22 | Bronze reliefs from the gates of Shalmaneser, King of Assyria, B.C. 860-825 |
| 23 | Catalgoue of the Cuneiform tablets in the Kouyunjik Collection of the British Museum |
| 24 | Catalogue of Egyptian religious papyri in The British Museum |
| 25 | Catalogue of Egyptian scarabs, etc., in the British Museum |
| 26 | Catalogue of demotic papyri in the British Museum |
| 27 | Catalogue of the Cuneiform tablets in the Koujunjik Collection of the British Museum |
| 28 | Catalogue of the Cuneiform tablets in the Kouyunjik Collection of the British Museum |
| 29 | Catalogue of the cuneiform tables in the Kouyunjik collection of the British Museum |
| 30 | Chronicles of Chaldaean kings (626-556 B. C.) in the British Museum |
| 31 | Coptic and Greek texts of the Christian period from ostraka, stelae, etc. in the British museum |
| 32 | Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tables, &c., in the British Museum |
| 33 | Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, etc., in the British Museum |
| 34 | Cuneiform texts from Cappadocian tablets in the British Museum |
| 35 | Egyptian antiquities |
| 36 | Egyptian sculptures in the British Museum |
| 37 | Egyptian texts of the earliest period from the coffin of Amanu |
| 38 | Facsimile of the Rhind mathematical papyrus in the British Museum |
| 39 | Facsimiles of Egyptian hieratic papyri in the British museum |
| 40 | Gallery of antiquities, selected from the British Museum |
| 41 | Guide to the Nimroud central saloon |
| 42 | Hieratic papyriin the British Museum |
| 43 | Hieroglyphic texts from Egyptian stelae, etc. |
| 44 | Hieroglyphic texts from Egyptian stelae, etc., in the British Museum |
| 45 | Inscriptions in the Himyaritic character |
| 46 | Inscriptions in the Himyaritic character discovered chiefly in southern Arabia, and now in the British museum |
| 47 | Inscriptions in the Phoenician character |
| 48 | Inscriptions in the Phœnician character |
| 49 | Inscriptions in the hieratic and demotic character from the collections of the British Museum |
| 50 | Photographs of casts of Persian sculptures of the Achaemenid period |
| 51 | Photographs of casts of Persian sculptures of the Achaemenid period, mostly from Persepolis |
| 52 | Select papyri in the hieratic character from the collections of the British museum |
| 53 | Tell Sifr |
| 54 | The Assyrian sculptures |
| 55 | The Babylonian legends of the creation and the fight between Bel and the dragon |
| 56 | The Babylonian legends of the creation and the fight between Bel andthe dragon |
| 57 | The Babylonian story of the Deluge and the Epic of Gilgamish |
| 58 | The Babylonian story of the deluge as told by Assyrian tablets from Nineveh |
| 59 | The Cuneiform inscriptions of Western Asia |
| 60 | The Fall of Nineveh, the newly discovered Babylonian Chronicle |
| 61 | The Sculptures and Inscription of Darius the Great on the Rock of Behistûn in Persia |
| 62 | The Tell el-Amarna tablets |
| 63 | The Tell el-Amarna tablets in the British Museum with autotype facsimiles |
| 64 | The book of the dead |
| 65 | Wall decorations of Egyptian tombs |
| 66 | Papyrus D'Orbiney (British Museum): The Hieroglyphic Transcription 1900 |
Frequently Asked Questions
- How many books has Egyptian written?
- Egyptian has written 66 books across 1 series. Their published works span from 1900 to 1900.