DOCSLIB.ORG

Striking Power Resource Library

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Striking Power Resource Library “The Destruction of the Statues of Hatshepsut Striking Power from Deir el-Bahri,” in Hatshepsut: From Queen to Pharaoh Resource Library Dorothea Arnold Contributed by: Nicola Aravecchia, Scholar Total Destruction of the National Museum Moses the Egyptian: The Memory of Egypt of Anthropology in Western Monotheism Eduardo Abaroa Jan Assmann Contributed by: Sara Ryu, Scholar Contributed by: Dario Gamboni, Scholar Mejat Wefa Conversation Book English to “Making History: Meta Warrick Fuller’s Medu Neter “Ethiopia”.” American Art 17, no. 3 (2003): Rkhty Amen 13-31. Contributed by: Umeme Houston, Artist Renée Ater and Educator Contributed by: Bukky Gbadegesin, Scholar The African Origin of Civilization: Egypt in Late Antiquity Myth or Reality Roger S. Bagnall Cheikh Anta Diop Contributed by: Edward Bleiberg, Curator Contributed by: Progressive Emporium & Education Center; Umeme Houston, Artist and Educator Figure and Likeness: On the Limits of Representation in Byzantine Iconoclasm Civilization or Barbarism: Charles Barber An Authentic Anthropology Contributed by: Sara Ryu, Scholar Cheikh Anta Diop Contributed by: Progressive Emporium & Egyptian Gods and Goddesses (Penguin Education Center; Umeme Houston, Artist Young Readers, Level 4) and Educator; Norman Ross, Scholar Henry Barker and Jeff Crosby Contributed by: Native Women’s Care Circle @pulitzerarts pulitzerarts.org #StrikingPower Black Genesis: The Prehistoric Origins Nile Valley Contributions to Civilization of Ancient Egypt Anthony Browder Robert Bauval and Thomas Brophy Contributed by: Progressive Emporium; Contributed by: Progressive Emporium & Norman Ross, Scholar Education Center “Episodes of Iconoclasm in the Egyptian New Kingdom,” in Iconoclasm and Text Destruction Black Man of the Nile and His Family in the Ancient Near East and Beyond Yosef ben-Jochannan Betsy M. Bryan Contributed by: Progressive Emporium & Contributed by: Nicola Aravecchia, Scholar Education Center Ancient Future Re-membering Osir Wayne Chandler Aankhu Benu Contributed by: Progressive Emporium & Contributed by: Umeme Houston, Artist Education Center and Educator Chronicle of the Pharaohs: The Reign-by- Reign Record of the Rulers and Dynasties The Destruction of Memory: of Ancient Egypt Architecture at War Peter A. Clayton Robert Bevan Contributed by: Norman Ross, Scholar Contributed by: Sara Ryu, Postdoctoral Fellow The Woman Who Would Be King: Hatshepsut’s The Nubian Pharaohs: Black Kings of the Nile Rise to Power in Ancient Egypt Charles Bonnet and Dominique Valbelle Kara Cooney Contributed by: Norman Ross, Scholar Contributed by: Pulitzer Staff Damage Control: Art and Destruction When Women Ruled the World: Since 1950 Six Queens of Egypt Kerry Brougher, Russell Ferguson, and Kara Cooney Dario Gamboni Contributed by: Pulitzer Staff Contributed by: Sara Ryu, Postdoctoral Fellow The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt Aldan Dodson, Dylan Hilton Contributed by: Norman Ross, Scholar @pulitzerarts pulitzerarts.org #StrikingPower “The Proscription of Hatshepsut,” in The Power of Images: Studies in the History Hatshepsut: From Queen to Pharaoh and Theory of Response Peter F Dorman David Freedberg Contributed by: Nicola Aravecchia, Scholar Contributed by: Dario Gamboni, Scholar I Am Not a Number Hardcover The Destruction of Art: Iconoclasm and Native Women’s Care Circle Vandalism since the French Revolution Contributed by: Dr. Jenny Kay Dupuis, Dario Gamboni Kathy Kacer, and Gillian Newland Contributed by: Dario Gamboni, Scholar Egyptology: The Missing Millennium: Ancient Egypt in Medieval Arabic Writings Revolution Graffiti: Street Art of the New Egypt Okasha El Daly Mia Grondahl Contributed by: Steve Tamari, Scholar Contributed by: Steve Tamari, Scholar The Illustrator’s Notebook The Obelisks of Egypt: Skyscrapers of the Past Mohieddine Ellabbad On Collective Memory Contributed by: Steve Tamari, Scholar Labib Habachi Contributed by: Ganzeer, Artist Stolen Words Melanie Florence, Gabrielle Grimard On Collective Memory Contributed by: Native Women’s Care Circle Maurice Halbwachs Contributed by: Pulitzer Staff “The Vitality of Egyptian Images in Late Antiquity: Christian Memory and Response,” Khatt: Egypt’s Calligraphic in The Sculptural Environment of the Roman Basma Hamdy, Noha Zayed (Photographer), Near East Huda Abifares (Contribution by) David Frankfurter Contributed by: Steve Tamari, Scholar Contributed by: Nicola Aravecchia, Scholar Al Manifesto Mostafa Ibrahim Contributed by: Ganzeer, Artist @pulitzerarts pulitzerarts.org #StrikingPower The Essential Tawfiq al-Hakim: Great Ancient Egypt in Africa Egyptian Writers David O’Connor, Andrew Reid Denys Johnson-Davies Contributed by: Bukky Gbadegesin, Scholar Contributed by: Ganzeer, Artist Buddhism and Iconoclasm in East Asia: Iconoclash: Beyond the Image Wars in Science, A History Religion, and Art Fabio Rambelli, Eric Reinders Bruno Latour, Peter Weibel Contributed by: Sara Ryu, Scholar Contributed by: Steve Tamari, Scholar & Sara Ryu, Scholar The Complete Valley of the Kings Nicholas Reeves, Richard H. Wilkinson The Wisdom of the Ancient Egyptians Contributed by: Edward Bleiberg, Curator William Macquitty Contributed by: Ganzeer, Artist Contesting Antiquity in Egypt: Archeologies, Museums, and the Struggle for Identities from Rhadopis of Nubia World War I to Nasser Naguib Mahfouz Donald Malcolm Reid Contributed by: Ganzeer, Artist Contributed by: Steve Tamari, Scholar Akhenaten: Dweller in Truth “Killing the Image, Killing the Essence: The Naguib Mahfouz Destruction of Text and Figures in Ancient Egyptian Thought, Ritual, and ‘Ritualized Contributed by: Steve Tamari, Scholar History’,” in Iconoclasm and Text Destruction in the Ancient Near East and Beyond The Black Byblos Robert K. Ritner Ra Meri Contributed by: Nicola Aravecchia, Scholar Contributed by: Umeme Houston, Artist and Educator The Art of Ancient Egypt Gay Robins October, Issue no. 165: “A Questionnaire Contributed by: Edward Bleiberg, Curator on Monuments” Numerous Contributed by: Pulitzer Staff @pulitzerarts pulitzerarts.org #StrikingPower The Art of Ancient Egypt: Revised Edition Silencing the Past: Power and the Production Gay Robins of History, 2nd. Contributed by: Pulitzer Staff Michel-Rolph Trouillot Contributed by: Steve Tamari, Scholar “Erasing a Reign,” in Hatshepsut: From Queen to Pharaoh, ed. by C. H. Roehrig, C. Dreyfus, A History of Ancient Egypt and C. A. Keller. New York: The Metropolitan Marc Van De Mieroop Museum of Art, 277–281. Contributed by: Bukky Gbadegesin, Scholar Nicola Aravecchia, Scholar Contributed by: A. M. Roth When We Ruled Robin Walker On the Natural History of Destruction Contributed by: Progressive Emporium & W.G Sebald, translated by Anthea Bell Education Center Contributed by: Sara Ryu, Scholar The Complete Temples of Ancient Egypt Temples of Ancient Egypt Richard H. Wilkinson Byron Shafer, Dieter Arnold, Gerhard Haeny, Contributed by: Edward Bleiberg, Curator Lanny Bell, Ragnhild Finnestad Contributed by: Pulitzer Staff The Rise and Fall of Ancient Egypt Toby A.H. Wilkinson The Oxford History of Ancient Egypt Contributed by: Edward Bleiberg, Curator Ian Shaw Contributed by: Bukky Gbadegesin, Scholar Early Dynastic Egypt Toby A.H. Wilkinson Under the Hammer: Iconoclasm in the Contributed by: Norman Ross, Scholar Anglo-American Tradition James Simpson The Complete Gods and Goddesses of Contributed by: Pulitzer Staff Ancient Egypt Richard H. Wilkinson Contributed by: Norman Ross, Scholar @pulitzerarts pulitzerarts.org #StrikingPower Ancient Egypt: Tales of Gods and Pharaohs Marcia Williams List of Contributed by: Native Women’s Care Circle Contributors Destruction of Black Civilization Nicola Aravecchia Chancellor Williams Assistant Professor, Classics & Art History and Contributed by: Progressive Emporium & Archaeology, Washington University in St. Louis Education Center Edward Bleiberg Senior Curator, Egyptian, Classical, and Ancient “Naming Names and Shifting Identities in Near Eastern Art, Brooklyn Museum Ancient Egyptian Iconoclasm,” in Negating the Image: Case Studies in Iconoclasm Dario Gamboni Penelope Wilson Professor, Art History, University of Geneva, Contributed by: Nicola Aravecchia, Scholar Switzerland Ganzeer “Ancient-Egyptian-gods-and-greek-names” Artist, Designer, and Storyteller Contributed by: Umeme Houston, Artist and Educator Bukky Gbadegesin Associate Professor, Art History, Saint Louis University Umeme Houston Artist, Educator, and Kemetic Priestess Johnson Young Lancaster General Manager, Progressive Emporium & Education Center Sara Ryu Postdoctoral Fellow, Art History and Archaeology, Washington University in St. Louis Norman Ross Kemetic Scholar Steve Tamari Professor, Middle East and Islamic Studies, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville @pulitzerarts pulitzerarts.org #StrikingPower.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Aziz S. Atiya Papers
    THE AZIZ S. ATIYA PAPERS: A REGISTER OF THE COLLECTION By Rebecca Airmet, Hermione Bayas, and Jane Chesley MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION (Accn 480) Manuscripts Division University of Utah Marriott Library Salt Lake City, Utah 1998 THE AZIZ S. ATIYA ARCHIVES Life Span: 1898-1988 Papers: 1927-1991 Accession Number: 480 Collection Processed by: Rebecca Airmet, Hermione Bayas, and Jane Chesley Register Prepared by: Rebecca Airmet, Hermione Bayas, and Jane Chesley Register Completed: April 1998 Linear Feet of Shelf Space: 26.0 Rights: Unless otherwise copyrighted, rights belong to the University of Utah Accompanying Material: Photographs were placed in the Manuscripts Division Multimedia Section (P0485). This collection was donated by the Middle East Library in 1997 (boxes 1-39, an internal library transfer); by Aziz and Lola Atiya in 1976 and 1991 (boxes 40 and 41), and 1997 (boxes 42-53); and by Ragai Makar in 1997 (boxes 54-58) and 1998 (boxes 59-60). Sarah Michalak, Director of Libraries Gregory C. Thompson, Assistant Director Nancy V. Young, Manuscripts Division Head Please cite from this collection in the following manner: The Aziz S. Atiya Archives, Accn 480, Box [___], Manuscripts Division, University of Utah Marriott Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. CONTENTS Page Content and Scope 1 Biography of Aziz S. Atiya 3 Inventory 5 Index. 32 Explanatory Notes: ‘Bx’ refers to box. ‘Fd’ refers to folder. ‘Bk’ refers to book. CONTENT AND SCOPE The Aziz S. Atiya Papers (1927-1991) contains documents relating to the life of Dr. Atiya (1898- 1988), a scholar in the areas of Medieval, Coptic, and Islamic studies, and founder and director of the University of Utah’s Middle East Center and Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Extraction and Use of Greywacke in Ancient Egypt Ahmed Ibrahim Othman
    JFTH, Vol. 14, Issue 1 (2017) ISSN: 2314-7024 Extraction and Use of Greywacke in Ancient Egypt Ahmed Ibrahim Othman 1 Lecturer – Tourism Guidance Department Hotel Management and Restoration Institute, Abu Qir. [ Introduction The Quseir – Qift road was the only practical route in the Central Easter Desert as it was the shortest and easiest road from the Nile Valley to the Red Sea, in addition to the richness of the Bekhen stone quarries and the gold mines. Therefore, it was the preferred road by the merchants, quarrymen and miners. The Bekhen stone quarries of Wadi Hammamat forms an archaeological cluster of inscriptions, unfinished manufactures, settlements, workshops and remaining tools. It seems clear that the state was responsible for the Bekhen stone exploitation, given the vast amount of resources that had to be invested in the organization of a quarrying expedition. Unlike the other marginal areas, the officials leading the missions to Wadi Hammamat show different affiliations in terms of administrative branches. This is probably because Bekhen stone procurement was not the responsibility of the treasury, but these expeditions were entrusted to separate competent officials, graded in a specific hierarchy, forming well – organized missions with different workers for different duties and established wages and functionaries in charge of the administrative tasks. The greywacke quarries were not constantly or intensively exploited. The fact that the stone was used in private or royal statuary and not as a building stone could have caused its demand to be less than that of other materials such as granite, limestone or sandstone. Inscriptions indicated the time lapse between expeditions suggesting that this stone was only quarried when it was needed, which was not on a regular basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Dossier De Presse EN Light
    Selected at The Archeology Channel International Film Festival 2018 Eugene , Oregon USA London Greek Film Festival 2018 Waterloo Historical Film Festival 2018 Press kit - November 2017 The Tempest Stela – Revisiting the roots of the Exodus “An established myth has to be taken as it stands. You can always ask yourself what inspired it, because it is unlikely to have come out of nothing. But to say that science can explain everything, having no regard to myth, is problematic. “ Thomas Römer, 3 July 2017 Synopsis Project Note Approach Locations Main characters Professor Claude Vandersleyen The Tempest Stela Pharaoh Ahmose Thera The Hyksos The experts The Rhind papyrus The Ipuwer papyrus The Book of Exodus About the Director Technical details Calendar of events Photos available SYNOPSIS 50 years ago, the Belgian Egyptologist Claude Vandersleyen translated a stela found just after the end of World War II at Karnak, near Luxor in Egypt. It had been commissioned by Pharaoh Ahmose, and describes a terrible storm in Egypt which calls clearly to mind the Plagues of Egypt as described in the Book of Exodus. In 2014, research at the University of Chicago confirmed a link between the Tempest Stela and the catastrophic eruption of Thera, the volcano on Santorini which destroyed half the island 3500 years ago. The eruption caused long-term damage to the climate world-wide, but hit the south eastern Mediterranean most hard. Did the disaster lead to the mass departure of an entire people ? If the eruption could be accurately dated, this might make it possible to pin a date upon Exodus.
    [Show full text]
  • Burial Chamber 33 Addenda 36
    THE TOMB OF JP ATELSAFF by Henry George Fischer Curator Emeritus, Egyptian Art, The Metropolitan Museum ofArt The Metropolitan Museum of Art NewYork 1996 THE TOMB OF 1P AT EL SAFF Papyrus thicket, with birds, at center of right wall of the tomb of 1p at El Saff THE TOMB OF 1P ATELSAFF by Henry George Fischer Curator Emeritus, Egyptian Art, The Metropolitan Museum ofArt The Metropolitan Museum of Art NewYork 1996 Title page: Two gazelles face each other in the hunting scene on the right wall of the tomb of1p nl Manuelian ~d"j D E S I G N Typeset in New Baskerville Designed by Henry G. Fischer and Peter Der Manuelian Typeset and produced by Peter Der Manuelian, Boston, Massachusetts Copyright © 1996 by Henry George Fischer All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, without permission in writing from the publisher Printed and manufactured in the United States of America by The Stinehour Press, Lunenburg, Vermont To the memory of Labib Habachi (1go6-1g84) Contents Preface IX List of Figures xi List of Plates Xlll 1. The documentation 1 2. The orientation of the tomb 5 3. 1 The left wall 7 3.2 The right wall 13 3·3 The rear wall 17 4· The titles of 1p 21 5· The date and situation of 1p 29 6. The burial chamber 33 Addenda 36 Abbreviations 37 . Vll Preface BEFORE PRESENTING THE MATERIAL that is offered in this monograph, I should like to pay a few words of tribute, as one of the very many to whom Labib Habachi extended the warmth of his friendship and the wealth of his knowl­ edge concerning the archaeological sites throughout Egypt.
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution Agreement
    Distribution Agreement In presenting this thesis or dissertation as a partial fulfillment of the requirements for an advanced degree from Emory University, I hereby grant to Emory University and its agents the non-exclusive license to archive, make accessible, and display my thesis or dissertation in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known, including display on the world wide web. I understand that I may select some access restrictions as part of the online submission of this thesis or dissertation. I retain all ownership rights to the copyright of the thesis or dissertation. I also retain the right to use in future works (such as articles or books) all or part of this thesis or dissertation. Signature: ______________________________________ Rachel P. Kreiter 1 May 2011 On the use of a historic mode of kingship in visual material produced by the early Third Intermediate Period rulers of Lower Egypt, 1070-909 BCE By Rachel P. Kreiter Master of Arts Art History Department, Emory University _________________________________________ Gay Robins, PhD Advisor _________________________________________ Eric Varner, PhD Committee Member Accepted: _________________________________________ Lisa A. Tedesco, Ph.D. Dean of the James T. Laney School of Graduate Studies 1 May 2011 On the use of a historic mode of kingship in visual material produced by the early Third Intermediate Period rulers of Lower Egypt, 1070-909 BCE By Rachel P. Kreiter BA, New York University, 2007 Advisor: Gay Robins, PhD An abstract of a thesis submitted to the Faculty of the James T. Laney School of Graduate Studies of Emory University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Art History 2011 Abstract On the use of a historic mode of kingship in visual material produced by the early Third Intermediate Period rulers of Lower Egypt, 1070-909 BCE By Rachel P.
    [Show full text]
  • Egyptian Conceptions of Foreigners During the Middle Kingdom (C
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Senior Thesis Projects, 2007 College Scholars Spring 2007 The Rhetoric and the Reality: Egyptian Conceptions of Foreigners during the Middle Kingdom (c. 2055-1650 BCE) Amy Butner University of Tennessee - Knoxville Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_interstp4 Recommended Citation Butner, Amy, "The Rhetoric and the Reality: Egyptian Conceptions of Foreigners during the Middle Kingdom (c. 2055-1650 BCE)" (2007). Senior Thesis Projects, 2007. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_interstp4/14 This Project is brought to you for free and open access by the College Scholars at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Thesis Projects, 2007 by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I ,/ FORMC COLLEGE SCHOLARS PROJECT APPROVAL Scholar Mentor eOMMITTEE MEMBERS (Minimum 3 Required) Name -};~4""" 9,-ebet:-\ . C£r!¥~r fcs<;;) PLEASE ATTACH A COPY OF THE SENIOR PROJECT TO THIS SHEET AND RETURN BOTH TO THE PROGRAM DIRECTOR. THIS PAGE SHOULD BE DATED AND COMPLETED ON THE DATE THAT YOUR DEFENSE IS HELD. DATE COMPLETED~--I7-S;bl? I I The Rhetoric and the Reality: Egyptian Conceptions of Foreigners during the Middle Kingdom (c. 2055-1650 BCE.) Amy Butner University of Tennessee, Knoxville College Scholars Thesis Defense: 7th May, 2007. Project Mentor: Dr. J.P. Dessel Faculty Committee: Dr. J.P. Dessel
    [Show full text]
  • Labib Habachi
    oi.uchicago.eduews& otes Issued confidentially to members and friends No. 94 May·June 1984 Not for publication numbers of texts and as the most extensively excavated city RAS-SHAMRA, ANCIENT controlled by an Amorite dynasty for part of its history. UGARIT* Jumping some three hundred years we reach the Ugaritic texts. These were found at the modern site of Ras es-Samra on Dennis G. Pardee the northern coast of Syria, in excavations which began in 1929 Scholars of the ancient Near East-some such scholars at and which continue today. They have revealed a totally new least-have a penchant for classifying various archaeological Semitic language, written in a totally new script, both named finds according to relative importance. For example, in the late after the ancient name of the city, "Ugaritic." These texts date '60's and '70's a mini-debate raged within a rather restricted from about 1400 B.C. to the coming of the Sea Peoples in the circle over whether the Dead Sea Scrolls or the U garitic texts early twelfth century B.C. and the various sorts of information were the more important for biblical studies. To some extent they give us about the West Semitic peoples is the main topic of such comparisons are like comparing apples and oranges-but this presentation. Before going to those details, however, I must it is always fun to try one's own hand at it nonetheless. I am not, mention my fourth choice, and must give a brief overview ofthe however, going to be so imprudent as to pick one find out and West Semitic languages and literary sources.
    [Show full text]
  • État Au 30.06.2011 1 ORLANDI, T., Bibliographie Copte 0001 Walter
    ORLANDI, T., Bibliographie copte 0001 Walter Curt TILL, Osterbrief und Predigt in Achmimischem Dialekt mit Ubersetzung und Worterverzeichnis Leipzig, Dieterich, 1931, 52 p. Studien zur Epigraphik und Papyruskunde, 1, 1 0002 Emilio TEZA, Dei manoscritti copti del Mingarelli nella Biblioteca dell'Universita di Bologna Atti Accademia Lincei, Rendiconti, Serie 5, 1 (1892) 488-502 NB: Esegesi Matteo Liber Generationis 0003 Herbert THOMPSON, Part of Coptic Sermon Ancient Egypt (1915) 9-10 0004 Wilhelm SCHNEEMELCHER, Der Sermo "De anima et corpore". Ein Werk Alexanders von Alexandrien? Misc. DEHN, 119-143 Neukirchen Kreis, Moers, 1957 0005 Antoine ZIKRI, Un fragment copte inedit sur la vie du Christ ASAE 36 (1936) 45-48 NB: Vita Cristo, sepolcro 0006 Tito ORLANDI, The Future of Studies in Coptic Biblical and Ecclesiastical Literature R. McL. WILSON (ed.), The Future of Coptic Studies, p. 1-22 Leiden, Brill, 1978 Coptic Studies 1 0007 Wolfgang KOSACK, Zwei koptische Texte aus der Bonner Universit\(:atsbibliothek Le Mus\('eon 85 (1972) 419-424 NB: Bonn.SO267 ripubblicato da Quecke #0491 0008 Roel van den BROEK, The Myth of the Phoenix according to Classical and Early Christian Traditions Leiden, Brill, 1971 NB: Aggiungere P132.1.56, part one, III, P 33-50, bibliografia 0009 F. HINTZE - S. MORENZ, Ein Streitgesprach Kyrills ZAS 79 (1954) 125-140 0010 Elinor M. HUSSELMAN, An Unidentified Coptic Text on Papyrus Misc. ATIYA II, P 226-235 Leiden, Brill, 1972 0011 Herbert YOUTIE, Gothenburg Papyrus 21 and the Coptic Version of the Letter to Abgar HTR 24 (1931) 61-65 0012 YASSA Abd Al Masih, An Unedited Bohairic Letter of Abgar BIFAO 45 (1946) 64-80 NB: Bibliografia 0013 H.
    [Show full text]
  • Avaris: Capital of the Hyksos | Manfred Bietak
    THE CAPITAL OF THE HYKSOS Recent Excavations at Tell el-Dabca The first Raymond and Beverly Sackler Foundation Distinguished Lecture in Egyptology MANFRED BIETAK Published by British Museum Press for the Trustees of the British Museum 1996 The Trustees of the British Museum © Contents Published by British Museum Press A division of The British Museum Company 46 Bloomsbury Street, London WClB 3QQ Preface WV Davies Vll British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Author's Acknowledgements ix A catalogue record forthis book is available from the British Library I. Introduction 1 ISBN 0 7141 0968 1 The planned settlement of the early 12th Dynasty 9 IL The initial settlement of Canaanites at Tell el-Dabca 10 III. The palace of the early 13th Dynasty and its IV. Asiatic functionaries 21 The expanding Canaanite settlement at Tell el-Dabca v. during the 13th Dynasty 31 Frontcover: Aegean gold pendant from Tell el-Dabca VI. The sacred mortuary precinct and cemeteries in the eastern part of the town 36 VII. The urban development of Avaris shortly before Cover and plate sections designed by Andrew Shoolbred and during the Hyksos period 49 Printed in Great Britain by Henry Ling, Dorset VIII. Ceramics, trade and historical conclusions 55 IX. The Hyksos citadel 63 x. The citadel of the early 18th Dynasty 67 Notes 84 Referencesand Bibliography 90 Plates 99 OA� {, !i:::.} Colour Plates between pp 54-55 ,,_n..._... v Preface This volume has been made possible by the generosity of the Raymond and Beverly Sackler Foundation, which in 1991 gave an endowment to the British Museum to fund an annual Distinguished Lecture in Egyptology.
    [Show full text]
  • Fragment of a Ramesside Stela from Tell El-Retaba
    Fragment of a Ramesside Stela from Tell el-Retaba FRAGMENT OF A RAMESSIDE STELA FROM TELL EL-RETABA* Ľubica HUDÁKOVÁ Institute of Oriental Studies, Slovak Academy of Sciences Klemensova 19, 813 64 Bratislava, Slovakia [email protected] Jozef HUDEC Institute of Oriental Studies, Slovak Academy of Sciences Klemensova 19, 813 64 Bratislava, Slovakia [email protected] A fragment of a cream white limestone stela was found by accident at Tell el-Retaba during the season 2014. Its preserved shape is 22.5 cm x 25 cm. The frontal side of the stela is bordered by a rounded line framing the area decorated in sunk relief. The decoration features an almost completely preserved sun disc with the protruding head of a uraeus oriented rightwards, apparently the crown of a deity. An inscription identifies the figure as the god Re-Harakhty. Opposite the crown, there are remains of a cartouche whose right half is lost; the signs wsr, stp and n make it obvious that the name of a Ramesside ruler was written in the cartouche. The stela JE 72307, kept in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, provides important parallels for interpretation of the Tell el-Retabaʼs fragment. The decoration and the workmanship show crucial similarities. It may be assumed that the stela from Tell el-Retaba also bore the representation of Ramesses II offering flowers to Re-Harakhty. Both stelae clearly belong to the corpus of so-called ‘Horbeit stelae’, which were probably exhibited in houses. They were most probably made at Qantir/Piramesse. It can only be assumed that the transfer to Tell el-Retaba took place in the Third Intermediate Period.
    [Show full text]
  • A Pluralistic Contextual Approach for the Interpretation of Egyptian Archaeological Sites
    A Pluralistic Contextual Approach for the Interpretation of Egyptian Archaeological Sites Kevin M. Brown 1 April 2010 Submitted to the School of History and Archaeology, Cardiff University in partial fulfillment of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy UMI Number: U584633 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U584633 Published by ProQuest LLC 2013. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 DECLARATION This work has not previously been accepted in substance for any degree and is not being currently submitted in candidature for any degree. Date . / P....... STATEMENT 1 This thesis is being submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of PhD. Signed Date ...... STATEMENT 2 This thesis is the result of my own independent work/investigation, except where otherwise stated. Other sources are acknowledged by explicit references, a bibliography is appended. Signed .. (candidate) Date . STATEMENT 3 I hereby give consent for my thesis, if accepted, to be available for photocopying and for interlibrary loan, and for the title and summary to be made available to outside organisations. Signed .. (candidate) Date SUMMARY OF THESIS: POSTGRADUATE RESEARCH DEGREES Please return the completed form to: School Research Office Please TYPE or write in BLACK ink and use BLOCK capitals SECTION A: TO BE COMPLETED BY THE CANDIDATE AND SUBMITTED WITH THE THESIS Student ID Number: 0419955 Title: Please circle appropriate value Mr/ Miss/ Ms/ Mrs/ DrI Rev/ Other, please specify................
    [Show full text]
  • What Is the Biblical Date of the Exodus? a Response to Bryant Wood
    JETS 50/2 (June 2007) 225–47 WHAT IS THE BIBLICAL DATE FOR THE EXODUS? A RESPONSE TO BRYANT WOOD james k. hoffmeier The date of the Exodus from Egypt has been a subject of intense scholarly discussion for decades now. Two principal dates have been staked out: the earlier one is in the 15th century, specifically 1446/7 bc, and the later date is in the 13th century, ca. 1270–1260 bc. Bryant Wood’s recent article in JETS 48/3 (2005) rejects the later date, while advocating the earlier option.1 This date, he maintains, is based on “biblical” chronology, while the other view he calls “a theory.” Certainly anyone who takes the Bible seriously as a source for history would naturally want to base a date on “biblical” data. Consequently, many conservative scholars are adherents of the so-called “early” date. Unfortunately for some, this date has become a sort of litmus test for one’s evangelical orthodoxy. This is lamentable, because I believe that the 13th-century date is equally based on biblical evidence. Hence I feel com- pelled to offer a modest critique of some aspects of Wood’s apology for the 15th century, because it is fraught with some serious problems. Before discussing my objections to Wood’s arguments, the ongoing debate among evangelicals needs to be placed in the broader context of the main- stream of scholarship regarding the Israelite exodus from Egypt. During the 1980s and 1990s, a number of influential studies appeared by scholars who either questioned or rejected the Bible’s version of Israel’s origin as a nation in Egypt.
    [Show full text]