119 Original Article the GOLDEN SHRINES of TUTANKHAMUN
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The Enigma of KV 55 by Theunis W. Eloff the Valley of the Kings Is A
The Enigma of KV 55 By Theunis W. Eloff The Valley of The Kings is a dry Waddi, or water course, in the hills on the West bank of the Nile at Thebes (Modern Luxor). It is here that most of the kings of the 18th and 19th Dynasties were buried. (c. 1567 – 1200B.C.). The existence of the valley has been known since antiquity and indeed several of the tombs have been open since ancient times. Excavating, or perhaps rather “Treasure Hunting” became popular during the 19th Century and it was only in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that more systematic archaeology began to be practised. Concessions to dig in The Valley were granted by the Egyptian Antiquities Department, to only one excavator at a time. In the early 20th Century, this was to Theodore Davis, an elderly, cantankerous American Retired businessman with no knowledge of archaeology, but a desire for “Anticas”. At first, he was prepared to fund exploration but leave matters in the hands of more knowledgeable men like Edward Ayrton and others. Supervision of the excavations fell to the Director of Antiquities for that district, Howard Carter then J. B. Quibell. But, in 1905, the new Inspector of Antiquities, Arthur Weigall, offered Davis a new contract, advising him to employ his own archaeologist and to get involved himself with supervising the work. This proved to be disastrous. He interfered with the work of his excavators and regularly argued with and overruled them. Ayrton complained that he found it difficult to work with the man and when Davis was present work went more slowly, was very unpleasant and things often went wrong. -
Functions and Uses of Egyptian Myth Fonctions Et Usages Du Mythe Égyptien
Revue de l’histoire des religions 4 | 2018 Qu’est-ce qu’un mythe égyptien ? Functions and Uses of Egyptian Myth Fonctions et usages du mythe égyptien Katja Goebs and John Baines Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/rhr/9334 DOI: 10.4000/rhr.9334 ISSN: 2105-2573 Publisher Armand Colin Printed version Date of publication: 1 December 2018 Number of pages: 645-681 ISBN: 978-2-200-93200-8 ISSN: 0035-1423 Electronic reference Katja Goebs and John Baines, “Functions and Uses of Egyptian Myth”, Revue de l’histoire des religions [Online], 4 | 2018, Online since 01 December 2020, connection on 13 January 2021. URL: http:// journals.openedition.org/rhr/9334 ; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/rhr.9334 Tous droits réservés KATJA GOEBS / JOHN BAINES University of Toronto / University of Oxford Functions and Uses of Egyptian Myth* This article discusses functions and uses of myth in ancient Egypt as a contribution to comparative research. Applications of myth are reviewed in order to present a basic general typology of usages: from political, scholarly, ritual, and medical applications, through incorporation in images, to linguistic and literary exploitations. In its range of function and use, Egyptian myth is similar to that of other civilizations, except that written narratives appear to have developed relatively late. The many attested forms and uses underscore its flexibility, which has entailed many interpretations starting with assessments of the Osiris myth reported by Plutarch (2nd century AD). Myths conceptualize, describe, explain, and control the world, and they were adapted to an ever-changing reality. Fonctions et usages du mythe égyptien Cet article discute les fonctions et les usages du mythe en Égypte ancienne dans une perspective comparatiste et passe en revue ses applications, afin de proposer une typologie générale de ses usages – applications politiques, érudites, rituelles et médicales, incorporation dans des images, exploitation linguistique et littéraire. -
Needle Roller and Cage Assemblies B-003〜022
*保持器付針状/B001-005_*保持器付針状/B001-005 11/05/24 20:31 ページ 1 Needle roller and cage assemblies B-003〜022 Needle roller and cage assemblies for connecting rod bearings B-023〜030 Drawn cup needle roller bearings B-031〜054 Machined-ring needle roller bearings B-055〜102 Needle Roller Bearings Machined-ring needle roller bearings, B-103〜120 BEARING TABLES separable Self-aligning needle roller bearings B-121〜126 Inner rings B-127〜144 Clearance-adjustable needle roller bearings B-145〜150 Complex bearings B-151〜172 Cam followers B-173〜217 Roller followers B-218〜240 Thrust roller bearings B-241〜260 Components Needle rollers / Snap rings / Seals B-261〜274 Linear bearings B-275〜294 One-way clutches B-295〜299 Bottom roller bearings for textile machinery Tension pulleys for textile machinery B-300〜308 *保持器付針状/B001-005_*保持器付針状/B001-005 11/05/24 20:31 ページ 2 B-2 *保持器付針状/B001-005_*保持器付針状/B001-005 11/05/24 20:31 ページ 3 Needle Roller and Cage Assemblies *保持器付針状/B001-005_*保持器付針状/B001-005 11/05/24 20:31 ページ 4 Needle roller and cage assemblies NTN Needle Roller and Cage Assemblies This needle roller and cage assembly is one of the or a housing as the direct raceway surface, without using basic components for the needle roller bearing of a inner ring and outer ring. construction wherein the needle rollers are fitted with a The needle rollers are guided by the cage more cage so as not to separate from each other. The use of precisely than the full complement roller type, hence this roller and cage assembly enables to design a enabling high speed running of bearing. -
G:\Lists Periodicals\Periodical Lists B\BIFAO.Wpd
Bulletin de l’Institut Français d’Archéologie Orientale Past and present members of the staff of the Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Statues, Stelae, Reliefs and Paintings, especially R. L. B. Moss and E. W. Burney, have taken part in the analysis of this periodical and the preparation of this list at the Griffith Institute, University of Oxford This pdf version (situation on 14 July 2010): Jaromir Malek (Editor), Diana Magee, Elizabeth Fleming and Alison Hobby (Assistants to the Editor) Clédat in BIFAO i (1901), 21-3 fig. 1 Meir. B.2. Ukh-hotep. iv.250(8)-(9) Top register, Beja herdsman. Clédat in BIFAO i (1901), 21-3 fig. 2 Meir. B.2. Ukh-hotep. iv.250(4)-(5) Lower part, Beja herdsman. Clédat in BIFAO i (1901), 21-3 fig. 3 Meir. B.2. Ukh-hotep. iv.250(8)-(9) III, Beja holding on to boat. Salmon in BIFAO i (1901), pl. opp. 72 El-Faiyûm. iv.96 Plan. Clédat in BIFAO i (1901), 88-9 Meir. Miscellaneous. Statues. iv.257 Fragment of statue of Ukh-hotep. Clédat in BIFAO i (1901), 89 [4] El-Qûs.îya. (Cusae) iv.258A Block of Djehutardais, probably Dyn. XXX. Clédat in BIFAO i (1901), 90 [top] Text El-Qûs.îya. Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Statues, Stelae, Reliefs and Paintings Griffith Institute, Sackler Library, 1 St John Street, Oxford OX1 2LG, United Kingdom [email protected] 2 iv.258 Fragment of lintel. Clédat in BIFAO i (1901), 92-3 Cartouches and texts Gebel Abû Fôda. -
AND8002/D Eclinps™, Eclinps Lite™, Eclinps Plus™, Eclinps MAX™, and Gigacomm™ Marking and Ordering Information Guide
查询AND8003-D供应商 捷多邦,专业PCB打样工厂,24小时加急出货 AND8002/D ECLinPS,ECLinPSLite, ECLinPSPlus, ECLinPSMAX,and GigaCommMarkingand OrderingInformationGuide http://onsemi.com APPLICATION NOTE Prepared by: Paul Shockman ON Semiconductor HFPD Applications Engineer Introduction This application note describes the device markings and This application note also includes the following ordering information for the following ON Semiconductor appendices: families (refer to the respective family data book for family • Appendix 1: ECLinPS Device Order Number and information): Marking tables. • ECLinPS • Appendix 2: ECLinPS Lite Device Order Number and • ECLinPS Lite Marking tables. • ECLinPS Plus • Appendix 3: ECLinPS Plus Device Order Number and • ECLinPS MAX Marking tables. • GigaComm • Appendix 4: ECLinPS MAX Device Order Number Note that data sheet information takes precedence over and Marking Tables. this application note if there are any differences. • Appendix 5: GigaComm Device Order Number and Marking tables. Application Note Information This application note is divided into the following sections: • Section 1: Data Sheet Marking Diagrams − The diagrams provide identification, traceability, date, and packaging information. • Section 2: Data Sheet Ordering Information Tables − The tables list the device order numbers for every available device configuration. Semiconductor Components Industries, LLC, 2005 1 Publication Order Number: April, 2005 − Rev. 6 AND8002/D AND8002/D SECTION 1: Data Sheet Marking Diagrams Device Marking Examples • Code 1. Circuit Identification Code The marking format is dependent upon the device • Code 2. Temperature Compensation Code package, and larger device packages allow the inclusion of • Code 3. Family Identification Code more information on the face of the device. On the larger • packages where marking space permits, the Pb Free Code 4. -
Reading King Tut Bio Wb 22.2.21
Monday 22nd February – cut each section out and stick them back in the order you think the biography should be! A When Did Tutankhamun Become King? Shortly before the death of Akhenaten, a mysterious person known as Smenkhkare ruled with him. Not much is known about Smenkhkare – not even whether they were male or female. Some people guess that Smenkhkare could have been Tutankhamun or another of Akhenaten’s children. Other people think that Smenkhkare was Akhenaten’s wife Nefertiti and that she helped him to rule. After Akhenaten’s death, a female pharaoh named Neferneferuaten ruled over ancient Egypt for two years. Some people think that this was also Nefertiti. It is thought by some that Nefertiti did this because Tutankhamun was too young to become pharaoh. However, in around 1332 BC, Tutankhamun became pharaoh at eight or nine years of age. It is thought that, at first, he became the ruler under his birth name of Tutankhaten because a royal staff was found with this name carved into it. B Was His Name Really Tutankhamun? Surprisingly, Tutankhamun was originally known as Tutankhaten. This is thought to have meant ‘the living image of Aten’. The Aten was the disc of the sun in ancient Egyptian mythology. This meant that the name Tutankhaten had great religious meaning. However, Tutankhaten did not think that the Aten should be worshipped as the only god of ancient Egypt. Therefore, Tutankhaten changed his name to Tutankhamun. This showed everybody that he did not support the idea of just worshipping the Aten as a single god. -
We're Archæologists, Not Grave Robbers!
We’re Archæologists, Not Gra ve Robbers! A Terra Incognita Ad venture, Egypt, 1908 by Ann Dupuis and Scott Larson Copyright ©2002 by Grey Ghost Press, Inc. Ancient tombs, precious artifacts, a race against time and rival archaeologists – you’ve done this before. But this time the tomb’s defenses may be your death.... But the prize, oh the prize! About Terra Incognita: Terra Incognita is a Victorian/Pulp roleplaying game from Grey Ghost Press, Inc. It follows the exploits of the National Archæological, Geographic, and Submarine Society, an organization of explorers and adventurers. The NAGS society’s public face is that of a stodgy society of would-be and have-been adventurers based in London, England. Behind the scenes, NAGS operatives from nearly every continent and culture travel to the four corners of the world, uncovering ancient mysteries and secrets. The Society studies and examines the ancient artifacts and knowledge so uncovered. If they deem the world is not yet ready for the secrets that had so long lain hidden, they cover them back up again. For more information about Terra Incognita, including pre-generated player characters that may be used with this adventure, please visit http://www.nagssociety.com. What’s Fudge? Fudge is a role-playing game for any genre, setting, or campaign. It’s designed to be modified for each Game Master’s needs and preferences. Terra Incognita uses a customized version of Fudge. You can get the full Fudge rules free on-line, at http://www.fudgerpg.com. Or buy the Fudge Expanded Edition from your Favorite Local Game Store! Backstory for "We’re Archaeologists!" Twenty years ago, in 1888, a group of Nags discovered, excavated, and explored an ancient Egyptian tomb in the Western branch of the Valley of the Kings. -
A New Approach to the Interpretation As to the Function of the Elevated Beds Discovered at Deir El-Medina
A NEW APPROACH OF IDENTIFING THE FUNCTION OF THE ELEVATED BEDS AT DEIR EL-MEDINA by MICHELLE LESLEY BROOKER A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the Degree of MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY (B) Institute of Archaeology and Antiquity The University of Birmingham 11/06/09 June 2009 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This research consists of a different approach to the investigation of the elevated beds at Deir el-Medina. It identifies the underlining factors considered during their construction, where they were positioned, how they were orientated and what the surviving iconographies suggested about their original usage. It concludes with identifying the front rooms at Deir el-Medina as gardens. The frontal room is where the elevated beds were positioned and therefore link to the gardens symbolic meaning of resurrection and the afterlife. The elevated beds were orientated to symbolize the deceases’ connection with Re and Osiris. It also signifies a change after the Amarna period with an influx in Osiris worship. The iconographies surviving upon the elevated beds convey the deceased being reborn within the field of reeds signifying that the elevated beds were possibly used for altar purposes. -
W534 Bird Coffin. by Amber Furmage
1 Life Cycle of an Object W534 – Bird Coffin Introduction W534, a bird coffin, currently resides in the animal case of the House of Death, The Egypt Centre, Swansea. The coffin came to Swansea in 1971, having been donated by the Wellcome Trustees. The Egypt Centre have dated it from between the Late Dynastic to the Graeco-Roman Period.1 It was constructed from a yellowish wood of poor quality with a coarse grain. Description Dimensions The bird coffin measures 436mm length by 139mm width at its largest point. The ventral cavity2 measures 330mm length by 68mm width, reaching a depth of 67mm from where the panel would be fitted. The head is 104mm height, making up 23.85% of the entire body. The beak then measures 22mm, 21.15% of the size of the head. The holes in the legs are of uneven proportions, both being 17mm in length but the right hole being 16mm width compared to the 12mm width of the left hole.3 Table 1 – Dimensions of W534 – Measurements taken by Author Feature Length Width Width Height Depth (largest) (smallest) Body 436mm 139mm Tail 104mm Head 80mm 104mm Beak 27mm 22mm Left leg hole 17mm 12mm Right leg hole 17mm 16mm Ventral cavity 330mm 68mm 39mm 67mm 1 The Egypt Centre, 2005. 2 See Figure 1. 3 See Figure 2 and Figure 3. Amber Furmage 2 Brief Description The piece is a yellowish wood4 carved to into a zoomorphic shape and coated in paint. The paint varies between features, some being black and other sections being red.5 The lack of paint on the top of the head6 may simply be an abrasion, however, due to the circular nature of the deficient, is perhaps more likely to be an area that had been covered up prior to painting and is now missing this element. -
This Pdf of Your Paper in Current Research in Egyptology 2014 Belongs to the Publishers Oxbow Books and It Is Their Copyright
This pdf of your paper in Current Research in Egyptology 2014 belongs to the publishers Oxbow Books and it is their copyright. As author you are licenced to make up to 50 offprints from it, but beyond that you may not publish it on the World Wide Web until three years from publication (April 2018), unless the site is a limited access intranet (password protected). If you have queries about this please contact the editorial department at Oxbow Books (editorial@ oxbowbooks.com). An offprint from CURRENT RESEARCH IN EGYPTOLOGY 2014 Proceedings of the Fifteenth Annual Symposium University College London and King’s College London April 9–12, 2014 edited by Massimiliano S. Pinarello, Justin Yoo, Jason Lundock and Carl Walsh Paperback Edition: ISBN 978-1-78570-046-0 Digital Edition: ISBN 978-1-78570-047-7 © Oxbow Books 2015 Oxford & Philadelphia www.oxbowbooks.com Published in the United Kingdom in 2015 by OXBOW BOOKS 10 Hythe Bridge Street, Oxford OX1 2EW and in the United States by OXBOW BOOKS 908 Darby Road, Havertown, PA 19083 © Oxbow Books and the individual contributors 2015 Paperback Edition: ISBN 978-1-78570-046-0 Digital Edition: ISBN 978-1-78570-047-7 A CIP record for this book is available from the British Library All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the publisher in writing. For a complete list of Oxbow titles, please contact: UNITED KINGDOM UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Oxbow Books Oxbow Books Telephone (01865) 241249, Fax (01865) 794449 Telephone (800) 791-9354, Fax (610) 853-9146 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] www.oxbowbooks.com www.casemateacademic.com/oxbow Oxbow Books is part of the Casemate Group Front cover: Original Artwork by Isabel Zemani, © Isabel Zemani. -
I General for Place Names See Also Maps and Their Keys
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-12098-2 - Ancient Egyptian Materials and Technology Edited by Paul T. Nicholson and Ian Shaw Index More information Index I General For place names see also maps and their keys. AAS see atomic absorption specrophotometry Tomb E21 52 aerenchyma 229 Abbad region 161 Tomb W2 315 Aeschynomene elaphroxylon 336 Abdel ‘AI, 1. 51 Tomb 113 A’09 332 Afghanistan 39, 435, 436, 443 abesh 591 Umm el-Qa’ab, 63, 79, 363, 496, 577, 582, African black wood 338–9, 339 Abies 445 591, 594, 631, 637 African iron wood 338–9, 339 A. cilicica 348, 431–2, 443, 447 Tomb Q 62 agate 15, 21, 25, 26, 27 A. cilicica cilicica 431 Tomb U-j 582 Agatharchides 162 A. cilicica isaurica 431 Cemetery U 79 agathic acid 453 A. nordmanniana 431 Abyssinia 46 Agathis 453, 464 abietane 445, 454 acacia 91, 148, 305, 335–6, 335, 344, 367, 487, Agricultural Museum, Dokki (Cairo) 558, 559, abietic acid 445, 450, 453 489 564, 632, 634, 666 abrasive 329, 356 Acacia 335, 476–7, 488, 491, 586 agriculture 228, 247, 341, 344, 391, 505, Abrak 148 A. albida 335, 477 506, 510, 515, 517, 521, 526, 528, 569, Abri-Delgo Reach 323 A. arabica 477 583, 584, 609, 615, 616, 617, 628, 637, absorption spectrophotometry 500 A. arabica var. adansoniana 477 647, 656 Abu (Elephantine) 323 A. farnesiana 477 agrimi 327 Abu Aggag formation 54, 55 A. nilotica 279, 335, 354, 367, 477, 488 A Group 323 Abu Ghalib 541 A. nilotica leiocarpa 477 Ahmose (Amarna oªcial) 115 Abu Gurob 410 A. -
Who Was Who at Amarna
1 Who was Who at Amarna Akhenaten’s predecessors Amenhotep III: Akhenaten’s father, who ruled for nearly 40 years during the peak of Egypt’s New Kingdom empire. One of ancient Egypt’s most prolific builders, he is also known for his interest in the solar cult and promotion of divine kingship. He was buried in WV22 at Thebes, his mummy later cached with other royal mummies in the Tomb of Amenhotep II (KV 35) in the Valley of the Kings. Tiye: Amenhotep III’s chief wife and the mother of Akhenaten. Her parents Yuya and Tjuyu were from the region of modern Akhmim in Egypt’s south. She may have lived out her later years at Akhetaten and died in the 14th year of Akhenaten’s reign. Funerary equipment found in the Amarna Royal Tomb suggests she was originally buried there, although her mummy was later moved to Luxor and is perhaps to be identified as the ‘elder lady’ from the KV35 cache. Akhenaten and his family Akhenaten: Son and successor of Amenhotep III, known for his belief in a single solar god, the Aten. He spent most of his reign at Akhetaten (modern Amarna), the sacred city he created for the Aten. Akhenaten died of causes now unknown in the 17th year of his reign and was buried in the Amarna Royal Tomb. His body was probably relocated to Thebes and may be the enigmatic mummy recovered in the early 20th century in tomb KV55 in the Valley of the Kings. Nefertiti: Akhenaten’s principal queen. Little is known of her background, although she may also have come from Akhmim.