The Annales du Service des Antiquités de l'Égypte (henceforth ASAE) was 
created as the official journal to record and publish archaeological 
excavations in Egypt. Now about 124 years old, the ASAE was published 
annually, sometimes in multiple volumes. The writers were mainly staff 
members of the Antiquities Service, irrespective of their nationalities. The 
ASAE's importance was shown by its inclusion in the 1912 law as the official 
record for archaeological excavations in Egypt. Looking at Egyptian 
contributions to the ASAE gives us important information when compared 
to the number of Egyptian staff in the Antiquities Service. From 1900 to 
1938, important contributors were Ahmed Kamal, Mahmoud Hamza, and 
Ahmed Fakhry. The ASAE started in 1900, and in 1938, it changed a lot. Its 
content became more varied, and more authors were allowed to publish. 
This started a new phase with more Egyptian contributions, which needs 
further study. Even though there were Egyptian inspectors in charge of 
excavations, the number of Egyptian contributions to the ASAE was still low 
compared to foreign authors. This study aims to follow and explain the 
growth of Egyptian contributions to the ASAE from 1900 to 1938 using a 
descriptive analytic method. The increase in Egyptian contributions was 
mainly because Egyptian archaeologists became better at writing reports in 
foreign languages.