overview


Dr. Ossama Alsaadawi is an Egyptian researcher, author, and former Professor of Radar Sciences who has devoted decades to the study of Ancient Egyptian language and Hieroglyphs. He studied traditional Egyptian Hieroglyphs for nearly 25 years through official and popular schools in Egypt, while pursuing an academic and military career in engineering and radar sciences.

He earned his Ph.D. in Military Electronics with specialization in "Extracting of True Signals from Noise." He was a scholar at the Military Technical College in Cairo, later became Professor of Radar Sciences at the Egyptian Air Defense College, and served as Chief of the Research and Development Department.

His interest in Hieroglyphs began during childhood with encouragement from his father. Since 1992, he has worked on a unique electronic Hieroglyphic–English–Arabic dictionary that now exceeds 40,000 pages, allowing rapid retrieval of Hieroglyphic signs and words within seconds.

research_interests


Dr. Ossama Alsaadawi's research focuses primarily on Ancient Egyptian language, Hieroglyphs, and Egyptology.

His work led to the foundation of "Alsaadawi's Theory of True Hieroglyphs," through which he deciphered hundreds of Ancient Egyptian pictures for the first time according to his research. He has also developed a comprehensive electronic Hieroglyphic–English–Arabic dictionary and conducted extensive studies on Hieroglyphic signs, words, and Ancient Egyptian linguistic roots.

  • His research extends to Ancient Egyptian civilization, chronology, pyramid geometry, and Ancient Egyptian names and inscriptions. He has presented numerous lectures throughout Egypt, participated in international interviews, and published thousands of online articles and discussions concerning Ancient Egyptian language.

achievements

  • Founder of Alsaadawi's Theory of True Hieroglyphs.
  • Completed an electronic Hieroglyphic–English–Arabic dictionary exceeding 40,000 pages.
  • Deciphered hundreds of Ancient Egyptian pictures for the first time according to his research.
  • Published 15 books and numerous articles in Egyptian and Arab newspapers.
  • Participated in many Egyptian television programs and international interviews.
  • Delivered lectures throughout Egypt, especially in Upper Egypt.
  • Posted thousands of messages on the Internet and participated in hundreds of discussions with international scholars.
  • Member of Who's Who.
  • Recipient of the Medal of Honor from the Egyptian National Association for Engineers. 

Research Interests

Hieroglyphics Pharaonic Civilization Ancient Astronomy Pyramid Construction Radar Signals Ancient Egyptian Language

The ancient Egyptian language has not changed orally by a fraction since more than 7000 years. Contemporary Egyptians speak today exactly as their Pharaonic ancestors spoke.

Brig. Dr. Ossama Al-Saadawi