For the past 10 years, my wife and I have been living and studying in Egypt, which really helps to strengthen and benefit the information in my ancient Egypt related classes. We are here now currently enjoying our studies and exploration.

There are several historical sources that can help ensure that your class on Ancient Egypt is not biased and includes the perspectives of marginalized groups. Here are the top sources that I use in my Ancient Egypt classes.

1 - "Ancient Egyptian Mummies" by Salima Ikram - This book provides an in-depth look at mummification practices in ancient Egypt, including the perspectives of marginalized groups such as women, children, and foreigners.

2 - "Nubian Mummies: Death as a Bridge between Worlds" by Solange Ashby - This article discusses the mummification practices of Nubian people, who were often marginalized by the ancient Egyptians.

3 - "The Mummy's Curse: Mummymania in the English-Speaking World" by Jasmine Day - This book explores the cultural phenomenon of "mummymania" in the Western world, including the ways in which ancient Egyptian culture has been appropriated and misrepresented over time.

4 - "The Role of Women in the Mummification Process in Ancient Egypt" by Caroline Seawright - This article highlights the important role that women played in the mummification process in ancient Egypt, offering a perspective often overlooked in traditional narratives.

5 - "Mummies and Magic: The Funerary Arts of Ancient Egypt" by Christina Riggs - This book examines the role of magic in ancient Egyptian funerary practices, offering a unique perspective on the cultural and religious significance of mummification.

References
1 - https://discoveringegypt.com/ancient-egyptian-inventions/
2 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Egyptian_inventions_and_discoveries
3 - https://www.thecollector.com/ancient-egyptian-inventions/