Bibliography

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bibliography Bibliography Unpublished Sources et sages oubliés de l’Égypte ancienne: Une anthologie de la littérature en égyptien démotique (Paris: Les Belles lettres). Balderston Papers: Papers of John L. Balderston in the Billy Rose Albert-Sac, G. (1927), “Tabubu,”Les Primaires (October), p. 338. Theatre Division Collection, New York Public Library. Allen, J. (1999), “A monument of Khaemwaset honoring Imho- Brugsch Würzburg Notebook: Notebook containing unpub- tep,” in E. Teeter and J. Larson (eds.), Gold of Praise: Studies on lished work notes, transliterations and translations of various Ancient Egypt in Honor of Edward F.Wente, Studies in Ancient texts by Heinrich Brugsch, including “First Setne,” currently Oriental Civilization 58 (Chicago: Oriental Institute of the housed in the Institut für Ägyptologie, Würzburg University. University of Chicago), pp. 1–10. Edgerton Facsimile of “First Setne:” Oriental Institute of the Allen, J. (2000), Middle Egyptian: An Introduction to the Lan- University of Chicago, Archives. Papers of William Franklin guageandCultureof Hieroglyphs (Cambridge, uk: Cambridge Edgerton. University Press). mss Griffith Griffith Institute: Notes on “First Setne” prepared by Allen, J. (2011), The Debate between a Man and His Soul: A Mas- Francis Llewelyn Griffith. terpiece of Ancient Egyptian Literature, Culture and History of mss Gunn Griffith Institute: Notes on “First Setne” prepared by the Ancient Near East 44 (Leiden and Boston: Brill). Battiscombe Gunn. Allen, J. (2013a), The Ancient Egyptian Language: An Historical mss Murray Clarendon Press: Correspondence and memoranda Study (Cambridge, uk and New York: Cambridge University produced by Gilbert Murray or personnel of the Clarendon Press). Press, related to the production of Murray’s Nefrekepta (Mur- Allen, J. (2013b), “Emphatic Sentences and Nominal/Relative ray 1911). Forms in Earlier Egyptian,”Lingua Aegyptia 21, pp. 1–7. mss Murray Bodleian: Papers of Gilbert Murray in the Bodleian Allen, J. (2015), The Ancient Egyptian Pyramid Texts (Sec- Library, Oxford University ond revised edition), Writings from the Ancient World 38 ms Stricker 1 (“Setne,” 1935): Study of “First Setne” in the Special (Atlanta: sbl Press). Collections department at the Leiden University Library. Allen, T. (1974), The Book of the Dead or Going Forth by Day: ms Stricker 6 (“Histoire de Si-Ousire,” 1938): Study of “Second Ideas of the Ancient Egyptians Concerning the Hereafter as Setne” in the Special Collections department of the Leiden Expressed in their own Terms, Studies in Ancient Oriental University Library. Civilization 37 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press). Spiegelberg Letter: Oriental Institute of the University of Altick, R. (1969), “Nineteenth-Century English Best-Sellers: A Chicago, Archives. Papers of William Franklin Edgerton, let- Further List,” Studies in Bibliography 22, pp. 197–207. ter from Wilhelm Spiegelberg to Edgerton, 4 March, 1928. Altman, R. (2008), A Theory of Narrative (New York: Columbia University Press). Aly, M. (1993), “A propos du prince Khâemouaset et de sa mère Works Cited Isetnefret: Nouveaux documents provenant du Sérapéum,” Mitteilungen des Deutschen archäologischen Instituts Abtei- Abd El-Razik, M. (1975), “The Dedicatory and Building Texts of lung Kairo 49, pp. 97–105 with plates 20–23. Ramesses ii in Luxor Temple ii: Interpretation,” Journal of Amélineau, E. (1892), La morale égyptienne quinze siècles avant Egyptian Archaeology 61, pp. 125–136. notreère: Étudesurle papyrusde BoulaqNo.4, Bibliothèque de Abdel Sayed, G. (1984), Untersuchungen zu den Texten über l’École des hautes études: Sciences religieuses 4 (Paris: Ernest Pesyntheus, Bischof von Koptos (569–632) (Bonn: Dr. Rudolf Leroux). Habelt Gmbh.). Andrae, B. (2006), “Kleopatra und die sogenannte Venus vom Adel, K. (See also Payer von Thurn 1969) (1969), “Rudolf Payer Esquilin,” in B. Andrae et al. (eds.), Kleopatra und die Caesaren von Thurn und seine Faust-Novelle,” Jahrbuch des Wiener (Munich: Hirmer Verlag), pp. 14–47. Goethe-Vereins 73, pp. 67–82. Anonymous (1867), “Ein neuentdeckter altägyptischer Roman,” Addy, S. (1998), Rider Haggard and Egypt (Accrington and Kess- Das Ausland. Ueberschau der neuesten Forschungen auf dem ingland: a.l. Publications). Gebiete der Natur-, Erd- und Völkerkunde 40, pp. 1030–1031. Adkins, L. (2003), Empires of the Plain: Henry Rawlinson and Anonymous (1898), “Memorial Tablet to a Noted Writer and the Lost Languages of Babylon (New York: Thomas Dunne Critic,”TheJewelers’CircularandHorologicalReview 36.23, p. 1. Books/St. Martin’s Press). Anonymous (1911), Review of Murray 1911, The English Review 8, Agut-Labordère, D. and M. Chauveau (2011), Héros, magiciens pp. 358–359. 276 bibliography Anonymous (1954), “John Balderston, Playwright, Dies,”NewYork tiens: Étude comparative des representations égyptiennes de Times, 10 March, 1954, p. 25. constructions (Cairo: Imprimerie nationale). Apter, A. (2002), “On African Origins: Creolization and Connais- Badawy, A. (1975), “The Approach to the Egyptian Temple in the sance in Haitian Vodou,” American Ethnologist 29.2, pp. 233– Late and Graeco-Roman Periods,” Zeitschrift für Ägyptische 260. Sprache 102, pp. 79–90. Agut-Labordère and M. Chauveau (2011), Héros, magiciens et Bagnall, R. (ed.) (2009), The Oxford Handbook of Papyrology sages oubliés de l’Égypte ancienne: une anthologie de la littéra- (Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press). ture en Égyptienne démotique (Paris: Les belles lettres). Baines, J. (See also under C. Eyre) (1982), “Interpreting Sinuhe,” Arnold, D. (2003), The Encyclopedia of Ancient Egyptian Archi- Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 68, pp. 31–44. tecture, trans. S. Gardiner and H. Strudwick (Princeton, nj: Baines, J. (See also under C. Eyre) (1999), “On Wenamun as a lit- Princeton University Press). erary text,” In J. Assmann and E. Blumenthal (eds.), Literatur Arnold, E. (1895), “The Egyptian Thief. A Tale Expanded from the und Politik im pharaonischen und ptolemäischen Ägypten: Brief Greek Text of Herodotus.—Vide Euterpe ii. Chap. 121,” Vorträge der Tagung zum Gedenken an Georges Posener, The Cosmopolitan 19, pp. 428–436. 5.–10. September 1996 in Leipzig (Cairo: Institut Français Asher-Greve, J. and D. Sweeney (2006), “On Nakedness, Nudity, d’Archéologie Orientale), pp. 209–233. and Gender in Egyptian and Mesopotamian Art,” in S. Schroer Bal, M. (1991), On Story-Telling: Essays in Narratology. Literary (ed.), Images and Gender: Contributions to the Hermeneu- Facets (Sonoma, ca: Polebridge Press). tics of Reading Ancient Art, Oriens Biblicus et Orientalis Bal, M. (2009), Narratology: Introduction to the Theory of Narra- 220 (Fribourg: Academic Press; Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & tive (Third edition), trans. C. Van Boheemen (Toronto, Buffalo Ruprecht), pp. 125–176. and London: University of Toronto Press). Assaad, F. (1986), Préfigurations égyptiennes de la pensée de Niet- Baldensperger, P. (1894), “Orders of Holy Men in Palestine zsche (Lausanne: Editions l’Age d’Homme). (Answers to Questions),” Palestine Exploration Fund: Quar- Assmann, J. (1997), Moses the Egyptian: The Memory of Egypt terly Statement for 1894, pp. 22–38. in Western Monotheism (Cambridge, ma: Harvard University Balderston, J. (1932), “‘Im-Ho-Tep,’ From the Story by Nina Press). Wilcox Putnam and Richard Schayer,” reprinted in P. Riley Assmann, J. (1999), Ägyptische Hymnen und Gebete, Übersetzt, (ed.) 1989. Note: The script of “The Mummy” begins after kommentierte und eingeleitet (Second edition) (Freiburg, p. 56 of the introductory matter in the Riley volume, but its Switzerland: Universitätsverlag; Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & own pages are unnumbered, and so is cited here according to Ruprecht). sequence numbers. Assmann, J. (2001), The Search for God in Ancient Egypt, trans. Balderston, J. and S. Bolitho (1948), A Goddess to a God (New D. Lorton (Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press). York: The MacMillan Company). Assmann, J. (2006), Thomas Mann und Ägypten: Mythos und Barguet, P. (1953), La stèle de la famine à Séhel, Bibliothèque Monotheismus in den Josephsromanen (Munich: C.H. Beck d’Étude 24 (Cairo: Institut Français d’Archéologie Orientale). Verlag). Barns, J. (1956), “Egypt and the Greek Romance,” in Akten des Assmann, J. (2009), “Die Piye (Pianchi) Stele: Erzählung als viii. Internationalen Kongresses für Papyrologie, Wien, 1955, Medium politischer Repräsentation,” in H. Roeder (ed.), Das Mitteilungen aus der Papyrussammlung der Österreichis- Erzählen in frühen Hochkulturen 1. Der Fall Ägypten, Ägyp- chen Nationalbibliothek (Papyrus Erzherzog Rainer), neue tologie und Kulturwissenschaft 1 (Munich: Wilhelm Fink), Serie, 5. Folge (Vienna: R.M. Rohrer), pp. 29–36. pp. 221–236. Barns, J. (1972), “Some Readings and Interpretations in Sundry Assmann, J. (2011), “Der Garten als Brücke zum Jenseits,” in Egyptian Texts,” Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 58, pp. 159– C. Tietze (ed.) 2011, pp. 102–116. 166. Aston, D.A. (2012–2013), “Radiocarbon, Wine Jars and New King- Barthes, R. (1975), “An Introduction to the Structural Analysis of dom Chronology,” Ägypten und Levante 22–23, pp. 289–315. Narrative,” trans. L. Duisit, New Literary History 6.2, pp. 237– Attridge, D. (2009), “Unpacking the Portmanteau; or, Who’s 272. Note: Original publication in Communications 8 (1966). Afraid of Finnegans Wake?” in H. Bloom, ed., James Joyce Baumgartner, A. (1893), “Literarisches Leben im alten Aegypten,” (New Edition), Bloom’s Modern Critical Views (New York: Stimmen aus Maria-Laach: Katholische Blätter 44, pp. 587– Infobase Publishing), pp. 5–23. 612. Auerbach, N. (1982), Woman and the Demon: The Life of a Victo- Bax, C. (1925), Inland Far: A Book of Thoughts and Impressions rian Myth (Cambridge, ma and London: Harvard University (London: William Heinemann). Press). Beck, R. (1996), “Mystery Religions, Aretalogy, and the Ancient Badawy, A. (1948), Le dessin architectural chez les anciens Egyp- Novel,” in G. Schmeling (ed.), The Novel in the Ancient World,.
Recommended publications
  • Copyright - for the Thelemites
    COPYRIGHT - FOR THE THELEMITES Downloaded from https://www.forthethelemites.website You may quote from this PDF file in printed and digital publications as long as you state the source. Copyright © Perdurabo ST, 2017 E.V. FOR THE COPYRIGHTTHELEMITES - FOR THE THELEMITES ROSE AND ALEISTER CROWLEY’S STAY IN EGYPT IN 1904 A STUDY OF THE CAIRO WORKING AND WHAT IT LED TO BY PERDURABO ST ã FRATER PERDURABO, to whom this revelation was made with so many signs and wonders, was himself unconvinced. He struggled against it for years. Not until the completion of His own initiation at the end of 1909 did He understand how perfectly He was bound to carry out this work. (Indeed, it was not until his word became conterminous with Himself and His Universe that all alien ideas lost their meaning for him). Again and again He turned away from it, took it up for a few days or hours, then laid it aside. He even attempted to destroy its value, to nullify the result. Again and again the unsleeping might of the Watchers drove Him back to the work; and it was at the very moment when He thought Himself to have escaped that He found Himself fixed for ever with no possibility of again turning aside for the fraction of a second from the path. The history of this must one day be told by a more vivid voice. Properly considered, it is a history of continuous miracle. THE EQUINOX OF THE GODS, 1936 E.V. For the Thelemites CHAPTER 6 Ì[Htp (hetep), altar] • The replica As regards the replica, which Crowley later published as a photographical colour reproduction in both TSK1912 and EG873, who was the artist? As seen above, Crowley writes in Confessions that it was a replica madeCOPYRIGHT by one of the artists attached - FOR to the THE museu m.THELEMITES.874 In fact there was an artist on the permanent staff of the museum as stated in various records.
    [Show full text]
  • Freud and Egypt: Between Oedipus and the Sphinx
    Freud and Egypt: Between Oedipus and the Sphinx Abstracts Simon Goldhill (University of Cambridge) Digging the Dirt: Freud's archaeology and the lure of Egypt Freud's obsession with archaeology is well-known. How should we understand this foundational metaphor for the psychoanalytical process through the contrasting cases of Greece -- ever the origin and base of Western culture for 19th-century thinking -- and Egypt -- repeatedly troped as mysterious, ancient and other? Daniel Orrells (Kings College London) Freud and Leonardo in Egypt The nineteenth-century fascination with ancient Greece provided a language to explore the complexities of modern sexual identity seemingly in all its varied forms. Freud's turn to Oedipus was part of this cultural moment. Homeric epic, Greek lyric poetry, Plato's dialogues and the body beautiful of Greek sculpture all offered different vocabularies for talking about same-sex desire. But when Freud sought to understand Leonardo's homosexuality, he turned away from Greece to an Egyptian mother goddess. This talk explores what was at stake in Freud finding Leonardo in ancient Egypt. Phiroze Vasunia (UCL) Egyptomania before Freud The fascination with ancient Egypt extends from the Bible and the Greeks and Romans into the modern period. What are the main features of this Egyptomania and how do they contribute to Freud’s interest in Egypt? We look at a few significant moments in the history of Egyptomania and discuss their significance for Freud and his thought. Claus Jurman (University of Birmingham) Freud’s Egypt – Freud’s Egyptology: A look at early 20th century Egyptology in Vienna and beyond This presentation will provide an overview of the development of Egyptology in Vienna during the first decades of the 20th century and introduce some its key figures such as Hermann Junker of the University of Vienna and Hans Demel of the Kunsthistorische Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • Brovarski, Edward. “An Inventory List from “Covington's Tomb” And
    001-a Contents vol. 1 Page iii Thursday, July 22, 2004 1:55 PM tudies in onor of illiam elly impson Volume 1 Peter Der Manuelian Editor Rita E. Freed Project Supervisor Department of Ancient Egyptian, Nubian, and Near Eastern Art Museum of Fine Arts, Boston 1996 001-a Contents vol. 1 Page iv Thursday, July 22, 2004 1:55 PM Front jacket illustration: The Ptolemaic Pylon at the Temple of Karnak, Thebes, looking north. Watercolor over graphite by Charles Gleyre (1806–1874). Lent by the Trustees of the Lowell Institute. MFA 161.49. Photograph courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Back jacket illustration: Palm trees at the Temple of Karnak, Thebes. Watercolor over graphite by Charles Gleyre. Lent by the Trustees of the Lowell Institute. MFA 157.49. Photograph courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Endpapers: View of the Giza Pyramids, looking west. Graphite drawing by Charles Gleyre. Lent by the Trustees of the Lowell Institute. MFA 79.49. Photograph courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Frontispiece: William Kelly Simpson at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1985 Title page illustration: A document presenter from the Old Kingdom Giza mastaba chapel of Merib (g 2100–1), north entrance thickness (Ägyptisches Museum Berlin, Inv. Nr. 1107); drawing by Peter Der Manuelian Typeset in Adobe Trump Mediaeval and Syntax. Title display type set in Centaur Egyptological diacritics designed by Nigel Strudwick Hieroglyphic fonts designed by Cleo Huggins with additional signs by Peter Der Manuelian Jacket design by Lauren Thomas and Peter Der Manuelian Edited, typeset, designed and produced by Peter Der Manuelian Copyright © Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1996 All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Vernal Equinox Go-Live / Stream the Invocation of Horus from the Libri of Aleister Crowley – the Equinox of the Gods – Chapter 6
    Vernal Equinox go-live / stream The Invocation of Horus From The Libri of Aleister Crowley – The Equinox of the Gods – Chapter 6 The Arising of THE BEAST 666. 9○=2□ It has been judged best to reprint as it stands the account of these matters originally compiled for “The Temple of Solomon the King.” (Equinox Vol. I, No. VII, pp 357-386.) (The notes for this article were worked out in collaboration with Captain (now Major-General) J.F.C. Fuller. Every means of cross-examination was pressed to the utmost.) THE PRIEST In opening this the most important section of Frater P.'s career, we may be met by the unthinking with the criticism that since it deals rather with his relation to others than with his personal attainment, it has no place in this volume. (Projected by Fuller as no more than a record of the personal attainment of Aleister Crowley.) Such criticism is indeed shallow. True, the incidents which we are about to record took place on planes material or contiguous thereto; true, so obscure is the light by which we walk that much must be left in doubt; true, we have not as yet the supreme mystical attainment to record; but on the other hand it is our view that the Seal set upon Attainment may be itself fittingly recorded in the story of that Attainment, and that no step in progress is more important than that when it is said to the aspirant: “Now that you are able to walk alone, let it be your first care to use that strength to help others!” And so this great event which we are about to describe, an event which will lead, as time will show, to the establishment of a New Heaven and New Earth for all men, wore the simplest and humblest guise.
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology
    UCLA UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology Title Harem Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1k3663r3 Journal UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology, 1(1) Author Roth, Silke Publication Date 2012-04-03 Supplemental Material https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1k3663r3#supplemental Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California HAREM الحريم Silke Roth EDITORS WILLEKE WENDRICH Editor-in-Chief University of California, Los Angeles JACCO DIELEMAN Editor University of California, Los Angeles ELIZABETH FROOD Editor Area Editor Individual and Society University of Oxford JOHN BAINES Senior Editorial Consultant University of Oxford Short Citation: Roth, 2012, Harem. UEE. Full Citation: Roth, Silke, 2012, Harem. In Elizabeth Frood, Willeke Wendrich (eds.), UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology, Los Angeles. http://digital2.library.ucla.edu/viewItem.do?ark=21198/zz002bqmpp 8065 Version 1, April 2012 http://digital2.library.ucla.edu/viewItem.do?ark=21198/zz002bqmpp HAREM الحريم Silke Roth Harem Harem In Egyptological research, the term “harem” (harim) comprises a conglomerate of phenomena, which can be distinguished as: 1) the community of women and children who belonged to the royal household; 2) related institutions, including administrative organizations and personnel; and 3) associated localities and places, like palaces and royal apartments, as well as agricultural land and manufacturing workshops. Key functions of this so-called royal harem can be identified as the residence and stage for the court of the royal women, the place for the upbringing and education of the royal children and favored non-royal children as the future ruling class, the provision of musical performance in courtly life and cult, as well as the supply and provisioning of the royal family.
    [Show full text]
  • Battiscombe Gunn Egyptian Section Records 0081 Finding Aid Prepared by Jody Rodgers
    Battiscombe Gunn Egyptian Section records 0081 Finding aid prepared by Jody Rodgers. Last updated on March 01, 2017. University of Pennsylvania, Penn Museum Archives 5/26/2016 Battiscombe Gunn Egyptian Section records Table of Contents Summary Information....................................................................................................................................3 Biography/History..........................................................................................................................................3 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 4 Administrative Information........................................................................................................................... 5 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................5 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 6 Correspondence........................................................................................................................................6 - Page 2 - Battiscombe Gunn Egyptian Section records Summary Information Repository University of Pennsylvania: Penn Museum Archives Creator Gunn, Battiscombe G., 1883-1950 Title Battiscombe Gunn Egyptian Section records Call number 0081 Date [inclusive]
    [Show full text]
  • New Renderings of Egyptian Texts: II. the Expulsion of the Hyksos Author(S): Battiscombe Gunn and Alan H
    Egypt Exploration Society New Renderings of Egyptian Texts: II. The Expulsion of the Hyksos Author(s): Battiscombe Gunn and Alan H. Gardiner Source: The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, Vol. 5, No. 1 (Jan., 1918), pp. 36-56 Published by: Egypt Exploration Society Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3853549 . Accessed: 05/07/2014 16:29 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Egypt Exploration Society is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 62.43.195.66 on Sat, 5 Jul 2014 16:29:10 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions 36 NEW RENDERINGS OF EGYPTIAN TEXTS BY BATTISCOMBE GUNN AND ALAN H. GARDINER II. THE EXPULSION OF THE HYKSOS. ONE of the most obscure and at the same time most interesting chapters in Egyptian history is that which recounts the domination of the country by the Hyksos, or " Shepherd Kings" as late tradition called them, and their subsequent expulsion by the native kings, when these, after about a century of oppression at the hands of the invading race, suc- ceeded in throwing off the yoke and in re-establishing their sovereignty over the whole land.
    [Show full text]
  • An Inventory List from “Covington's Tomb” and Nomenclature For
    001-a Contents vol. 1 Page i Thursday, July 22, 2004 1:55 PM Studies in Honor of William Kelly Simpson ¡%¢ …d¢ i 001-a Contents vol. 1 Page ii Thursday, July 22, 2004 1:55 PM William Kelly Simpson 001-a Contents vol. 1 Page iii Thursday, July 22, 2004 1:55 PM tudies in onor of illiam elly impson Volume 1 Peter Der Manuelian Editor Rita E. Freed Project Supervisor Department of Ancient Egyptian, Nubian, and Near Eastern Art Museum of Fine Arts, Boston 1996 001-a Contents vol. 1 Page iv Thursday, July 22, 2004 1:55 PM Front jacket illustration: The Ptolemaic Pylon at the Temple of Karnak, Thebes, looking north. Watercolor over graphite by Charles Gleyre (1806–1874). Lent by the Trustees of the Lowell Institute. MFA 161.49. Photograph courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Back jacket illustration: Palm trees at the Temple of Karnak, Thebes. Watercolor over graphite by Charles Gleyre. Lent by the Trustees of the Lowell Institute. MFA 157.49. Photograph courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Endpapers: View of the Giza Pyramids, looking west. Graphite drawing by Charles Gleyre. Lent by the Trustees of the Lowell Institute. MFA 79.49. Photograph courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Frontispiece: William Kelly Simpson at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1985 Title page illustration: A document presenter from the Old Kingdom Giza mastaba chapel of Merib (g 2100–1), north entrance thickness (Ägyptisches Museum Berlin, Inv. Nr. 1107); drawing by Peter Der Manuelian Typeset in Adobe Trump Mediaeval and Syntax. Title display type set in Centaur Egyptological diacritics designed by Nigel Strudwick Hieroglyphic fonts designed by Cleo Huggins with additional signs by Peter Der Manuelian Jacket design by Lauren Thomas and Peter Der Manuelian Edited, typeset, designed and produced by Peter Der Manuelian Copyright © Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1996 All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • The Griffith Institute Archive Report for the Period January 3 to December 22, 2005
    GRIFFITH INSTITUTE Sackler Library 1 St. John Street Oxford OX1 2LG Tel. and Voice mail +44-(0)1865-278097 Fax +44-(0)1865-278100 Email [email protected] www.ashmolean.museum/Griffith.html The Griffith Institute Archive Report for the period January 3 to December 22, 2005 1. Staff. The staffing shortage which seriously affects the work on the Topographical Bibliography also applies to the work in the Archive (the division of time is left to me to organize and varies according to circumstances but is, approximately, 2 to 1 in favour of the Bibliography). We are now regarded as the foremost Egyptological archive in the world and the number of scholars who come to consult our records is increasing; at the same time the staffing level has been reduced. Mr Keunjoo Kim has worked as a part-time scanner operator for one day a week. 2. Archive closures. Many of the visiting scholars require considerable help with the Archive material which they wish to consult. Furthermore, the nature of much of our records is such that full-time supervision is essential. The only workable solution which is also fair to the users of the Archive is to organize their visits more efficiently and concentrate them into a shorter period of time. This has been achieved by introducing a timetable of Archive closures. The closure periods are announced three months in advance on our website, on the Ancient Near East network, on the EEF network and on the list maintained by Jack M. Sasson in the USA.
    [Show full text]
  • The Relationship of Esotericism and Egyptology, 1875-1930
    PHARAONIC OCCULTISM: THE RELATIONSHIP OF ESOTERICISM AND EGYPTOLOGY, 1875-1930 A Thesis presented to the Faculty of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in History by Kevin Todd McLaren September 2016 © 2016 Kevin Todd McLaren ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP TITLE: Pharaonic Occultism: The Relationship of Esotericism and Egyptology, 1875-1930 AUTHOR: Kevin Todd McLaren DATE SUBMITTED: September 2016 COMMITTEE CHAIR: Lewis Call, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History COMMITTEE MEMBER: Kathleen Murphy, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History COMMITTEE MEMBER: Paul Hiltpold, Ph.D. Professor of History iii ABSTRACT Pharaonic Occultism: The Relationship of Esotericism and Egyptology, 1875-1930 Kevin Todd McLaren The purpose of this work is to explore the interactions between occultism and scholarly Egyptology from 1875 to 1930. Within this timeframe, numerous esoteric groups formed that centered their ideologies on conceptions of ancient Egyptian knowledge. In order to legitimize their belief systems based on ancient Egyptian wisdom, esotericists attempted to become authoritative figures on Egypt. This process heavily impacted Western intellectualism not only because occult conceptions of Egypt became increasingly popular, but also because esotericists intruded into academia or attempted to overshadow it. In turn, esotericists and Egyptologists both utilized the influx of new information from Egyptological studies to shape their identities, consolidate their ideologies, and maintain authority on the value of ancient Egyptian knowledge. This thesis follows the Egypt-centered developments of the Freemasons, the Golden Dawn, Aleister Crowley's A∴A∴, the Theosophical Society, the Anthroposophical Society, and the Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis to demonstrate that esotericism evolved simultaneously with academia as a body of knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret Murray's Life in Archaeology A
    UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE THE LADY AND THE LOOKING GLASS: MARGARET MURRAY‘S LIFE IN ARCHAEOLOGY A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY By KATHLEEN L. SHEPPARD Norman, Oklahoma 2010 THE LADY AND THE LOOKING GLASS: MARGARET MURRAY‘S LIFE IN ARCHAEOLOGY A DISSERTATION APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE BY ________________________________ Dr. Katherine Pandora, Chair ________________________________ Dr. Piers Hale ________________________________ Dr. Suzanne Moon ________________________________ Dr. Sandie Holguín ________________________________ Dr. Dan Snell © Copyright by KATHLEEN L. SHEPPARD 2010 All Rights Reserved. To my mom and dad, who always only want me to be happy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fortunately, I am the only one who is surprised that I have accomplished my goal of writing this dissertation and earning my PhD. While my name is given as the author of these pages, none of this research would have been possible without help and support from all areas of my life. Thanks must go to these people and organizations. I have such appreciation for the generous funding while a student at the University of Oklahoma History of Science Department. Through the generosity of the faculty of this department, I held a position as a Graduate Assistant for five years which provided a monthly stipend on which to live as well as valuable experience as part of a professional academic environment. I also received the DeGolyer Fellowship and the History of Science Department Travel Award, both of which allowed me to present portions of this research at the History of Science Society meeting (2008) and the Histories of Archaeology Research Network annual meeting (2008 and 2009).
    [Show full text]
  • Yorke Microfilm Index
    THE YORKE COLLECTION MICROFILM EDITION Release 1 Ordo Templi Orientis in association with The Warburg Institute School of Advanced Studies University of London 2002 Yo r k e Collection microfilms copyright ©2002 Warburg Institute. All rights reserved. Yo rke Collection catalogue copyright ©2002 Warburg Institute and Ordo Templi Orientis. All rights reserved. Yo rke Collection catalogue additional annotations copyright ©2002 Ordo Templi Orientis. All rights reserved. Yo r k e Collection Aleister Crowley material copyright ©2002 Ordo Templi Orientis. All rights reserved. Aleister Crowley’s moral right to be identified as the author of the works has been asserted. Published in 2002 in the United Kingdom and the United States of America by Ordo Templi Orientis in association with The Warburg Institute School of Advanced Studies University of London Ordo Templi Orientis International Headquarters JAF Box 7666 New York, NY 10116-4632 USA The Warburg Institute Woburn Square London WC11H 0AB England Contents Editor’s Note 5 Finding Aid by Reel 7 Finding Aid by Call Number 11 Film 1. Notebooks, Manuscripts and Typescripts 15 Film 2. Papers relating to Ordo Templi Orientis (O.T.O.) 21 Film 3. Published Novels 24 Film 4. Supplement (Mixed Letters, Fiction, Poetry, Criticism, Drama, Essays, etc.) 25 Film 5. Short Fiction and Drama 31 Film 6. Commentaries to The Book of the Law 35 Film 7. Poetry 37 Film 8. Manuscripts and Typescripts of Authorized Published Books 45 Film 9. Diaries 49 Film 10. Letters 54 Film 11. Financial, Legal and Other Personal Papers 65 Film 12. Galley Proofs, Bound Proofs, Privately-Printed Multigraphed Editions, Annotated Printed Editions 67 Film 13.
    [Show full text]