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Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-11336-7 — The Ancient Egyptian Economy Brian Muhs Index More Information SOURCE INDEX Note : An n following a page number indicates a note. Archives Book 15, 29.1–2, 207 Archive of Amennakhte, 112 Book 15, 92.2, 196 Archive of Amenothes, 248 Book 17, 52.6, 236 Archive of Ananiah, 192 , 193 , 204 Herodotus Archive of Djekhy and Ituredj, 202 , 205 , Book II, 30, 196 , 197 , 208 208 – 209 Book II, 154, 197 Archive of gooseherds of Hou, 192 , 193 , 205 Book II, 157, 206 Archive of Horemsaef, 82 – 83 Book II, 158, 317 Archive of Inena, 105 , 116 Book II, 159, 195 Archive of Menches, 245 Book II, 161, 195 Archive of Mesi, 100 , 112 , 128 – 129 , 130 Book II, 161–162, 313n 167 Archive of Mibtahiah, 204 Book II, 161–163, 169 Archive of Milon, 199 , 226 , 243 Book II, 163, 197 Archive of Pefheryhesy, 200 – 201 , 203 Book II, 164–166, 197 – 198 Archive of Petiese, 204 – 205 Book II, 168, 198 , 313 n 167 Archive of Petubast, 147 – 148 , 161 , 169 Book II, 169, 197 Archive of Totoes, 248 Book II, 177, 151 – 152 , 184 Archive of Tsenhor, 201 , 203 , 205 Book II, 178, 186 , 208 Archive of Zenon, 226 – 227 , 245 , 247 Book II, 179, 186 , 208 Book II, 182, 195 – 196 Biblical Works Cited Book III, 12, 15, 160, 207 Chronicles Book III, 91, 194 , 197 2 Chronicles 12:1–12, 170 Book IV, 42, 208 2 Chronicles 35:20–25, 206 Book IX, 32, 198 Isaiah 37:9, 170 Book VII, 7, 207 Kings Book VII, 89–99, 196 1 Kings 14:25, 170 Jerome 2 Kings 19:9, 170 Commentariorum in Danielem, 11, 5, 2 Kings 23:29–30, 206 234 , 236 2 Kings 23:31–34, 206 Justinian Edict XIII, 8, 234 Classical Works Cited Plutarch Athenaeus Life of Agesilaus, 36.9, 207 Deipnosophistai, 5.203d, 238 Life of Agesilaus, 37.1, 196 , 197 Aurelius Victor Polybius Epitome de Caesaribus I, 6, 234 Histories , 5.65, 240 Diodorus Pseudo-Aristotle Book 15, 3.4, 196 Oikonomika 2.2, 184 , 185 , 199 363 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-11336-7 — The Ancient Egyptian Economy Brian Muhs Index More Information 364 SOURCE INDEX Classical Works Cited (cont.) lines 42–47, 108 – 109 Strabo Nitokris Adoption Stela, 194 – 195 Book 17, 1.13, 236 Palermo Stone, 15 – 16 , 19 , 48 , 50 Thucydides Restoration Stela, 109 Book 1, 104, 109–110, 112, 207 South, Middle and North Stelae at Nahr el-Kelb, 133 Inscriptions and Stelae South Saqqara Stone, 29 Amasis Stela, 207 Statue Cairo CG 42121, 130 Athribis Stela, 133 Stela Ashmolean 1894.107a, 146 Autobiography of Harkhuf Stela Berlin 1157, 89 lines D1–6, and 25–26, 26 Stela Berlin 14753, 86 , 89 , 186 lines R4–L9, 48 – 49 Stela Boston MFA 03.1896 (Decree of Autobiography of Pepynakht called Heqaib, Neferirkare from Abydos), 25 – 26 lines 4–9, 48 Stela Brooklyn 69.116.1, 104 Autobiography of Sabni, lines 1–3, 48 Stela Cairo CG 1435 (Autobiography Block Berlin 1105, 36 of Weni) Block Berlin 1106, 36 line 36, 30 Block Berlin 14108, 36 lines 2–4, 25 Block Cairo CG 1432 (Inscription of lines 10–13, 24 Kaemnofret), 34 , 35 – 36 lines 13–18, 31 Block Cairo JdE 57139, 36 lines 13–32, 47 , 49 Block Saqqara RM 22.11.1956, 32 , 46 lines 37–38, 47 Chronicle of Prince Osorkon, 143 lines 39–42, 47 Decree of Horemheb, 95 – 96 , 98 – 99 , 101 , 108 , lines 42–45, 47 , 50 109 , 113 , 118 , 136 lines 45–47, 47 Doorlintel Cairo CG 1634, 32 , 38 , 46 Stela Cairo CG 34021, 126 Double Stela of Karnak, 110 Stela Cairo CG 34186, 126 Duties of the Vizier Stela Cairo CG 34502, 104 line 19, 73 Stela Cairo JdE 31408 (Israel Stela), 133 line 20, 64 Stela Cairo JdE 31882 (Apanage Stela), lines 13–15, 64 – 65 , 67 154 – 155 , 162 , 169 lines 17–19, 63 lines 1–8, 149 – 150 lines 26–27, 63 lines 8–23, 160 , 166 – 168 lines 27–28, 58 – 59 Stela Cairo JdE 36327 (Nitokris Adoption ‘Great Karnak Inscription,’ 133 Stela ), 194 – 195 Inscription G61 in Wadi Hammamat, 77 – 78 Stela Cairo JdE 36861, 151 Instructions to the Vizier Stela Cairo JdE 37888, 160 lines R 9–13, R 21–22, R 24–25, and Stela Cairo JdE 42787, 28 , 32 , 33 , 37 , 38 , 46 R 32, 63 Stela Cairo JdE 45327, lines 2–9, 155 – 156 Karnak Oracular Text against Harsiese, Stela Cairo JdE 48862 + 47086–47089 143 – 144 (Victory Stela of Piye), 170 Memphis Decree of Year 9 of Ptolemy V (196 Stela Cairo JdE 52453 (Stela juridique de BCE), Rosetta, 199 Karnak), lines 4–22, 59 – 61 , 75 , 85 lines 8–9, 222 Stela Cairo JdE 65834, 126 , 128 lines 9–10, 242 Stela Cairo JdE 66285, 166 , 169 lines 16–18, 243 lines 2–5, 155 Naukratis stela, 182 – 183 , 187 lines 9–26, 160 , 164 – 165 , 168 – 169 Nauri Decree lines 16–26, 164 – 165 , 168 lines 30–42, 97 – 98 Stela Cairo JdE 67095, 206 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-11336-7 — The Ancient Egyptian Economy Brian Muhs Index More Information SOURCE INDEX 365 Stela Cairo JdE 70218, 160 , 166 Leather Roll Berlin P. 10470, 73 – 75 lines 2–9, 152 – 153 Legal Code of Hermopolis West, 148 , 179 , Stela Cairo TR 5/12/35/1, 126 , 128 216 , 217 Stela Cairo TR 11/1/35/1 (First Stela of Papyri Bibliotheque Nationale 203–213, 237 Kamose), 88 (P. Rollin 1882, 1884–86, 1889), 117 Stela Florence 1639 (2507), 204 Papyri British Museum 10752 and 10753 Stela Florence 1658 (2536), 186 , 204 sheet 3, 81 Stela Hermitage 5630, 150 – 151 Papyri Cairo CG 31161, 31216, and Stela Liverpool University E. 583, 109 – 110 31246–31248, 238 Stela Louvre C. 101, 186 , 204 Papyri Cairo CG 31219 and 31225, 237 Stela Luxor J 43 (The Second Stela of Papyri Cairo CG (P.Cair.Zen. I) Kamose), 88 59012–59014, 226 – 227 Stela Manchester Museum 3306, 81 Papyri Lille II 50 and 51, 237 Stela Strasbourg 1378, 127 , 128 Papyrus Amherst (VI), 96 Stela Turin 2682, 110 Papyrus Amherst XI, 117 Stuttgart Stela, 128 Papyrus Amiens (Papyrus Musée de Picardie Third Stela of Kamose, 88 88.3.5), 125 Trial of Mose, lines N4–9, 105 – 106 Papyrus Ashmolean 1945.94 (Grii th Fragments), 149 Ostraca Papyrus Ashmolean 1945.97 (Will of Bowl Louvre E 706 (Bakir, pls. 17–18), 204 Naunakhte), 112 Ostracon British Museum 5631, 93 Papyrus Assoc. Cairo 30605, lines 19–20, 219 Ostracon British Museum 66383 (Andrews Papyrus Baldwin (Papyrus BM EA 13), 244 10061), 125 Ostracon DeM 258, 108 Papyrus Bauer-Meissner, 209 Ostracon DeM 764, 101 – 102 Papyrus Berkeley inv. unknown, Petition A, Ostracon Liverpool County Museum M lines 1–8, and Petition B, lines 1–7, 13624 verso, 107 – 108 146 – 147 , 169 Ostracon Petrie 61, 129 Papyrus Berlin P. 3047, 101 Ostracon Stockholm MM. 14126, 108 Papyrus Berlin P. 3048 verso, 158 , 161 , 168 Ostracon Universität Zürich 1869 ( O. Taxes Text 36, lines 11–19, 157 2, 156), 243 Papyrus Berlin P. 3063 (Papyrus Ostracon Uppsala Victoria Museum 3001, Reinhardt), 149 107 – 108 Papyrus Berlin P. 3110 ( Choix I 5), 193 Ostracon Vienna Nationalbibliothek Aeg. 2, Papyrus Berlin P. 9010, 28 , 32 , 37 111 – 112 Papyrus Berlin P. 9784 lines 1–13, 130 Papyri lines 14–19, 112 , 129 , 130 Abusir Payri, 39 lines 20–33, 130 Eloquent Peasant, B1 (Papyrus Berlin Papyrus Berlin P. 9785, 100 , 130 – 131 3023), 86 Papyrus Berlin P. 10005, 82 – 83 lines 44–49, 59 , 61 – 62 Papyrus Berlin P. 13446 A-H, K-L, 187 lines B I 117–118, 220–221 and Papyrus Berlin P. 13476 (Cowley 35), 193 223–224, 63 Papyrus Berlin P. 13491 (Cowley 10), 193 Great Harris Papyrus (Papyrus BM Papyrus Berlin P. 13621 + Papyrus Giessen EA 9999), 107 , 110 – 111 , UB 101.3 recto, col. 2, lines 1–18, 124 , 135 217 – 218 Instructions for Merikare Papyrus Berlin P. 23757 recto, 216 lines P 106–109, 62 Papyrus Berlin P. 23890, 216 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-11336-7 — The Ancient Egyptian Economy Brian Muhs Index More Information 366 SOURCE INDEX Papyri (cont.) Papyrus Brooklyn Museum 47.218.88 Papyrus Bibliotheque National 215, 198 (Kraeling 10), 204 Papyrus Bibliotheque National 223 (Tsenhor Papyrus Brooklyn Museum 47.218.91 8), 205 (Kraeling 4), 204 Papyrus Bodleian Library MS Heb. c. 59 P Papyrus Brooklyn Museum 47.218.92 (Cowley 11), 193 (Kraeling 9), 204 Papyrus Boulaq 18, 78 Papyrus Brooklyn Museum 47.218.93 col. 29, 2, lines 1–8, 78 – 79 (Kraeling 11), 192 col. 29, 2, lines 9–15, 79 Papyrus Brooklyn Museum 47.218.94 Papyrus British Museum 10052, col. 5, lines (Kraeling 12), 204 2–3, 96 Papyrus Brooklyn Museum 47.218.95 Papyrus British Museum 10054 verso (Kraeling 3), 204 col. 1, lines 1–3, 96 Papyrus Cairo A-E, 125 , 136 pages 2–3, 108 Papyrus Cairo CG 30884 + 30864 + Papyrus British Museum 10055 (P. Salt 31182, 147 124), 94 Papyrus Cairo CG 50060, 190 recto, lines 1,1–1,6, 103 Papyrus Cairo CG 50062, 186 , 190 Papyrus British Museum 10056, 117 Papyrus Cairo CG 50150 + 50155, 178 – 179 Papyrus British Museum 10057–10058 (Rhind Papyrus Cairo CG 58043 ( Boulaq 8), 27 Mathematical Papyrus), Problem 62, Papyrus Cairo CG 58058, 109 37 , 75 – 76 Papyrus Cairo CG 59012, 227 Papyrus British Museum 10068 verso, pages Papyrus Cairo CG 59013, 227 2–8, 108 Papyrus Cairo CG 59014, 227 Papyrus British Museum 10113 ( Choix I 2), Papyrus Cairo CG 91061, 85 192 – 193 Papyrus Cairo JdE 37108 (Cowley 13), 204 Papyrus British Museum 10117 (Reich), 185 Papyrus Cairo JdE 39410, 151 Papyrus British Museum 10221 (P.
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    iii OccasiOnal prOceedings Of the theban wOrkshOp creativity and innovation in the reign of hatshepsut edited by José M. Galán, Betsy M. Bryan, and Peter F. Dorman Papers from the Theban Workshop 2010 The OrienTal insTiTuTe OF The universiTy OF ChiCaGO iv The Oriental Institute, Chicago © 2014 by The university of Chicago. all rights reserved. Published 2014. Printed in the united states of america. series editors Leslie Schramer and Thomas G. Urban with the assistance of Rebecca Cain Series Editors’ Acknowledgment Brian Keenan assisted in the production of this volume. Cover Illustration The god amun in bed with Queen ahmes, conceiving the future hatshepsut. Traced by Pía rodríguez Frade (based on Édouard naville, The Temple of Deir el Bahari Printed by through Four Colour Imports, by Lifetouch, Loves Park, Illinois USA The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of american national standard for information services — Permanence of Paper v table of contents Preface. José M. Galán, Spanish National Research Council, Madrid ........................................... vii list of abbreviations .............................................................................. xiii Bibliography..................................................................................... xv papers frOm the theban wOrkshOp, 2010 1. innovation at the Dawn of the new Kingdom. Peter F. Dorman, American University of Beirut...................................................... 1 2. The Paradigms of innovation and Their application
  • The Stela of the Viceroy Usersatet (Boston MFA 25.632), His Shrine at Qasr Ibrim, and the Festival of Nubian Tribute Under Amenhotep II

    The Stela of the Viceroy Usersatet (Boston MFA 25.632), His Shrine at Qasr Ibrim, and the Festival of Nubian Tribute Under Amenhotep II

    The Stela of the Viceroy Usersatet (Boston MFA 25.632), his Shrine at Qasr Ibrim, and the Festival of Nubian Tribute under Amenhotep II John Coleman Darnell Yale University N SPITE OF the surviving epigraphic and archaeological evidence concerning the Egyptian administration of Nubia during the New Kingdom, the personal aspects of colonial rule I are at best shadows behind the more prosaic evidence of prosopography and titles, architectural history and burial practices, that force etic analysis to march ahead of emic understanding of Egyptian and Nubian interactions.1 When any archaeological or epigraphic light shines on personal relationships within the administration, at least suggesting, if not revealing, the attitudes of various members of the colonial administration, and hinting at interactions between social strata in Nubia and Egypt, those who would understand Egyptian and Nubian culture may be expected to show interest. The stela of the Viceroy Usersatet from Semna,2 recording Amenhotep II’s personal transcription of his own royal decree to Usersatet, offering advice regarding interactions of Egyptians and Nubians within the viceregal administration, indeed casts some light on the interactions of king, viceroy, and Nubian members of the Egyptian bureaucracy in the south [fig. 1]. The seeming obscurity of the king’s advice, and the lack of transparency regarding the situation about which Amenhotep II offers that advice, have resulted in considerable modern attention to the text, but a certain looseness of interpretation has bedeviled many examinations of the inscription. Defining exactly what the Usersatet stela illuminates has proved to be elusive. Several Egyptological discussions of the inscription have fostered florid descriptions of the personality and character of Amenhotep II, in spite of the remaining uncertainties in properly 1 So S.T.
  • In the Shadow of Osiris: Non-Royal Mortuary Landscapes at South

    In the Shadow of Osiris: Non-Royal Mortuary Landscapes at South

    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 1-1-2014 In the Shadow of Osiris: Non-Royal Mortuary Landscapes at South Abydos During the Late Middle and New Kingdoms Kevin Michael Cahail University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons, and the Islamic World and Near East History Commons Recommended Citation Cahail, Kevin Michael, "In the Shadow of Osiris: Non-Royal Mortuary Landscapes at South Abydos During the Late Middle and New Kingdoms" (2014). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 1222. http://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/1222 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. http://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/1222 For more information, please contact [email protected]. In the Shadow of Osiris: Non-Royal Mortuary Landscapes at South Abydos During the Late Middle and New Kingdoms Abstract Kevin M. Cahail Dr. Josef W. Wegner The site of South Abydos was home to royal mortuary complexes of both the late Middle, and New Kingdoms, belonging to Senwosret III and Ahmose. Thanks to both recent and past excavations, both of these royal establishments are fairly well understood. Yet, we lack a clear picture of the mortuary practices of the non- royal individuals living and working in the shadow of these institutions. For both periods, the main question is where the tombs of the non-royal citizens might exist. Additionally for the Middle Kingdom is the related issue of how these people commemorated their dead ancestors. Divided into two parts, this dissertation looks at the ways in which non-royal individuals living at South Abydos during these two periods dealt with burial and funerary commemoration.