The King "WAH-Ib-Ra" and His Monuments

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The King TANTA UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF ARTS ARCHAEOLOGY DEPARTMENT EGYPTOLOGY SECTION The King "WAH-Ib-Ra" and his Monuments Summary For Master's Degree BY Mahmoud Hamid Farraj Ali Elhosary SUPERVISING PROF.Dr Adel Ahmed Zein El Abeden PROFPROF.. Of, of Egyptian Archaeology Faculty of Arts --- Tanta University 201 3 TANTA Published in Acadmie.edu Abstract The King "Wah-Ib-Ra" and His Monuments By: Mahmoud Hamid Farraj Ali Elhosary T he King "Wah-Ib-Ra" one of The great Kings who ruled Egypt under the Twenty-sixth Dynasty, and The first action by the King when he ascended the throne, Is to restore the "Syrian Arab Republic" and "Palestine" In order to achieve the hopes of his family to recover ancient Egypt colonies there, and this has held an alliance with the King, "Zedekiah" against "Nebuchadnezzar" to avoid the fall of Jerusalem. The King "Wah-Ib-Ra" became known "Apries" ( Ἁπρίης ) at the ancient Greeks, and Pharaoh "Hophra" at the Jews, There are other titles dubbed them, They title of "Wah-Ib-Ra" WAHibRa , Which refers to the name of the birth of King, meaning "Constant is the Heart of Re" and the title of "Haa-Ib-Ra" @aaibRa , Which refers to the name of coronation of the King, Which means "Rejoice heart of Ra" and we must differentiate between the two kings carried the title of "Wah-Ib-Ra" They King counting from "Psamtik I" founding family Twenty-sixth Dynasty and the King "Apries" the fourth king of the family, where is the title of "Wah-Ib-Ra" is the name of the coronation of the king " Psamtik I" and Birth name for King "Apries". The period of the life of King "Wah-Ib-Ra" from a difficult periods historically, because of a few of resources for the life of the king and his reign and his family, As for his Monuments Has Gave us a little about his life and his reign, so that I worked to elucidation and show these points : II The birth of King "Wah-Ib-Ra" : Thought Hincks that king Apries was born not later than about 612 B.C, the year in which "Psamtik I" died. He might have been born some years earlier, but could not be later. Lineage of King "Wah-Ib-Ra" : where Lineage King "Apries" to his father King "Psamtik II" and his mother Queen "Takhut" that we knew Lineage King "Apries" to his father King "Psamtik II" From The Adoption Stela of "Ankhnesneferibre" at Karnak, as from this Stela "Ankhnesneferibre" her father "Psamtik II" and her brother "Apries", and also we knew the name of the mother of King "Apries" From the coffin of his sister Princess "Ankhnesneferibre", which contains inscriptions show Lineage princess to her father King "Psammetik II" and to her mother Queen "Takhut". Wife of King "Wah-Ib-Ra" : For the wife of King "Apries" she not known to us, only said "Sayce" that be wife "Apries" Queen "Aah-hotop" that Apries' wife goes unrecorded. The rule of King "Wah-Ib-Ra" : not known the real reign of King "Apries" where Historians disagree on the length of his reign, "Herodotus" said that the rule of the king twenty-five years, and said "Diodore" that the rule of him twenty-two years As for "Maniton" that he rule of nineteen years, and we known the last years for the reign of King from the Stele in the Museum Lausanne N ° 24, that looks good from the date of the last year of his reign, and Through this donation Stela shows us the reign of the king "Apries" a twenty-year-old. III The civil war between the King "Wah-Ib-Ra" and "Amasis" : The events of the civil war For the course of the usurpation, as distinct from the chronology, we are dependent on a consideration of Herodotus, Diodorus Siculus, the Elephantine stela of Amasis, and a fragment of a Babylonian royal text. According to Herodotus, the defeat of an Egyptian army sent against Cyrene by Apries led to a rebellion. When Apries dispatched one of his officials, Amasis, to bring the soldiers to heel, the latter was proclaimed king by the rebels, and joined them, Apries alienating more of his subjects by the mutilation of an unfortunate courtier who brought the bad news. Apries advanced from Sais with 30,000 Carians loniansand onians against the oncoming Amasis. The battle which followed at Momemphis resulted in a victory for Amasis, the capture of Apries and, after an unspecified time, the death of the latter at the hands of the populace to whom he had been unwillingly surrendered by the new king. He was, howeve, granted burial in the dynastic cemetery in the precinct of Neith at Sais. The joint-reign between "Apries" and "Amasis" : There was no joint-reign between "Apries" and "Amasis" and The monuments of the joint-reign of "Apries" and "Amasis" conclusively show that for some years "Apries" remained a political prisoner under the power of his nominal co-regent "Amasis". And the Block with scene of Amasis with naos followed by Ra (Champollion and Roselini) give cartouche of Apries in error, probably originally from Memphis, found in Citadel. IV A few monuments of the King "Wah-Ib-Ra" in Upper Egypt : the monuments of "Apries" in Upper Egypt Less than his monuments in lower Egypt because the reign of King "Apries" was in Lower Egypt and in the capital, "Sais". found Newly about Stela for the king "Apries" in Tel Dafnah : the archaeologists Egyptians has found New for the Pharaoh Apries the XXVI dynasty (589-570 BC) in Tel Dafnah. In the end , I have divided my study into preapprehension, then two parts, each part Contain about three chapters Volume I The life of the King "Wah-Ib-Ra" and his Employees Chapter 1: The first Chapter was about The King "Wah-Ib-Ra" and his family. Chapter 2: The second Chapter was about the arrival of the king "Wah- Ib-Ra" to the throne and his reign. Chapter 3: The Third Chapter was about the Employees in the reign of King "Wah-Ib-Ra". V Volume II The monuments of the king "Wah-Ib-Ra" Chapter 1: The first Chapter was about the monuments of the King "Wah-Ib-Ra" in Lower Egypt. Chapter 2: The second Chapter was about the monuments of the King "Wah-Ib-Ra" in upper Egypt. Chapter 3: The Third Chapter was about the Other monuments of the king "Wah-Ib-Ra". VI References - Ash,P., "David, Solomon and Egypt a reassessment", London, (1999). - Aufderheide,A., "The Scientific Study of Mummies", Cambridge, (2003). - Avdiev,V., "Historia económica y social del antiguo oriente", Vol. I, Madrid, (1986). - Ayad,M., "The God's Wife of Amun and Rites of Royal and Divine Dominion" JSSEA 34, Toronto, (2007). - ___________., "God's Wife, God's servant: The God's Wife of Amun (C.740-525BC)", Routledge, New York, (2009). - ___________., "Re-figuring the Past: The Architecture of the Funerary Chapel of Amenirdis I at Medinet Habu: A Re- assessment", Supplement aux annales du service des antiquités de l'Egypte, CASAE 40, Le Caire, (2010). - Baikie,J., "Ancient Assyria", London, (1916). - ___________., "Egyptian Antiquities in the Nile Valley A Descriptive Handbook", London, (1932). - Baillet,A., "La statue A 93 du Louvre", ZÄS 33, Leipzig, (1895). - Baines,J., "On the Composition and Inscriptions of the Vatican Statue of Udjahorresne", In Studies in Honor of William Kelly Simpson, vol. I. ed. P. Der Manuelian - Department of Ancient Egyptian, Nubian, and Near Eastern Art, Boston, (1996). - Baines,J & Malek,J., "Atlas of Ancient Egypt", New York, (2000). - Baldwin,J., "School Reading by Grades [eighth Year]", New York, (1897). - Barbotin,C & Perdu,O., "Les derniers pharaons exposition- (Aix- en-Provence)", Archéologia 313, Paris, (Juin 1995). - Bard,K., "Encyclopedia of the Archaeology of Ancient Egypt", Routledge, New York, (1999). - ___________., "An introduction to the archaeology of ancient Egypt", Blackwell Publishing, (2007). - Barsanti,M., "IV. Tombeau de Zannehibou. I. Rapport sur la Découverte", ASAE I, Le Caire, (1900). - Beckerath,J., "Handbuch der ägyptischen Königsnamen", MÄS 49, Mainz, (1999). - Beloe,W., "Herodotus", vol. II, London, (1830). - ___________., "Egypt and Scythia described by Herodotus [Book II and part of Book IV", (1886). - Berkley,G., "Moses in the Hieroglyphs", Victoria, (2006). G - Bertin,E., "Chronologie de la XXVIe dynastie égyptienne", Dernière mise à jour le 22 août, (2006). - Bialik,H & Rawnitzki,Y., "Sefer ha-aggadah the book of Jewish folklore and legend", Dvir Publishing House, (1988). - Bianchi,R., "Daily life of the Nubians", Greenwood Publishing Group, (2004). - Bichler,R., "Herodots Welt der Aufbau der Historie am Bild der fremden Länder", Brlin, (2000). - Bierbrier,M., "The tomb-builders of the pharaohs", London, (1992). - ___________., "Historical Dictionary of Ancient Egypt", Second Edition", Scarecrow, (2008). - Bissing,F., "Metallgefässe ( CGC 3426-3527)", Vienne, (1901). - ___________., "Steingefässe ( CGC 18065-18793)", Vienne, (1904). - ___________., "Geschichte Ägyptens im umriss", Berlin, (1904). - Blyth,E., "Karnak: evolution of a temple", New York, (2006). - Boardman,J & Hammond,N., "The Expansion of the Greek World, Eighth to Sixth Centuries BC", Vol. III, Par. III, Cambridge, (1982). - Boardman,J & Other., "The Assyrian and Babylonian Empires and other States of the Near East, from the Eighth to the Sixth Centuries B.C.", Cambridge Ancient History, Vol. 3, Par. 2 , Cambridge, (1991). - Booth,C., "The Ancient Egyptians For Dummies", London, (2007). - Borchardt,L., "Statuen und Statuetten von Königen und Privatleuten im Museum von Kairo", CGC (Teil 3), Berlin, (1930). - ___________., "Statuen und Statuetten von Königen und Privatleuten im Museum von Kairo, N° 1-1294", CGC (Teil 4), Berlin, (1934). - Bosanquet,J., "Egyptian dynasties of Manetho", London, (1864).
Recommended publications
  • Daniel Handout #1 Primary Documents Bible: 2 Kings 23:25
    Daniel Handout #1 Primary Documents Bible: 2 Kings 23:25-25:21; 2 Chronicles 35:1-36:21; Jeremiah 25:1; 46-47, 52; Daniel 1:1-2 D. J. Wiseman, Chronicles of Chaldean Kings, 626-556 B.C. (1956); A. K. Grayson, Assyrian and Babylonian Chronicles (2000, new translation with commentary); J. B. Pritchard, Ancient Near Eastern Texts (ANET, excerpts) Superscription (Daniel 1:1-2) Jehoiakim, King of Judah Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon [ ← Sandwich ] Jehoiakim, King of Judah Frame (Daniel 1:1 and 21) _________ B.C. [ Bracket ] _________ B.C. Collapse of Assyrian Empire Ashurbanipal II (668-627 B.C.; alternative, 668-631 B.C.) Ashur-etel-ilani (627-623 B.C.; alternative, 631-627 B.C.) Sin-shar-iskun (627-612 B.C.; alternative, 623-612 B.C.) Assur-uballit II (612-?610/09 B.C.) Rise of the Babylonian Empire Nabopolassar (626-605 B.C.) Nebuchadnezzar II/Nebuchadrezzar (605-562 B.C.) Amel-Marduk (=Evil-merodach, 2 Kings 25:27-30) (562-560 B.C.) Neriglissar (560-558 B.C.) Labashi-marduk (557 B.C.) Nabonidus (556-539 B.C.) Co-Regent: Belshazzar (?553-539 B.C.) Contest with Egypt Rise of Saite (26th) Dynasty (664-525 B.C.); Decline of Nubian (25th) Dynasty (716-663 B.C.); Reunion of Upper and Lower Egypt (656 B.C.) Psammetichus I (Psamtik I) (664-610 B.C.) Necho II (610-595 B.C.) Psammetichus II (Psamtik II) (595-589 B.C.) Hophra/Apries (589-570 B.C.) Sandwich of Judah Josiah (640-609 B.C.) Jehohaz (3 months, 609 B.C.; 2 Kings 23:31) Jehoiakim (609-597 B.C.) Jehoiachin (3 months, 596 B.C.; 2 Kings 24:8) Zedekiah (597-586 B.C.) Nabopolassar’s Revolt Against Assyria “son of a nobody”—Nabopolassar cylinder (cf.
    [Show full text]
  • Temples and Tombs Treasures of Egyptian Art from the British Museum
    Temples and Tombs Treasures of Egyptian Art from The British Museum Resource for Educators this is max size of image at 200 dpi; the sil is low res and for the comp only. if approved, needs to be redone carefully American Federation of Arts Temples and Tombs Treasures of Egyptian Art from The British Museum Resource for Educators American Federation of Arts © 2006 American Federation of Arts Temples and Tombs: Treasures of Egyptian Art from the British Museum is organized by the American Federation of Arts and The British Museum. All materials included in this resource may be reproduced for educational American Federation of Arts purposes. 212.988.7700 800.232.0270 The AFA is a nonprofit institution that organizes art exhibitions for presen- www.afaweb.org tation in museums around the world, publishes exhibition catalogues, and interim address: develops education programs. 122 East 42nd Street, Suite 1514 New York, NY 10168 after April 1, 2007: 305 East 47th Street New York, NY 10017 Please direct questions about this resource to: Suzanne Elder Burke Director of Education American Federation of Arts 212.988.7700 x26 [email protected] Exhibition Itinerary to Date Oklahoma City Museum of Art Oklahoma City, Oklahoma September 7–November 26, 2006 The Cummer Museum of Art and Gardens Jacksonville, Florida December 22, 2006–March 18, 2007 North Carolina Museum of Art Raleigh, North Carolina April 15–July 8, 2007 Albuquerque Museum of Art and History Albuquerque, New Mexico November 16, 2007–February 10, 2008 Fresno Metropolitan Museum of Art, History and Science Fresno, California March 7–June 1, 2008 Design/Production: Susan E.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of Egypt's Foreign Policy During the Saite Period
    AN ANALYSIS OF EGYPT'S FOREIGN POLICY DURING THE SAITE PERIOD by JULIEN BOAST A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of MPHIL(B) in EGYPTOLOGY Institute of Archaeology and Antiquity School of Historical Studies The University of Birmingham September 2006 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 study consists of an analysis of Egyptian foreign policy during the Saite period (including the reign of Necho I), and also briefly examines the actions of the Twenty-fifth Dynasty in order to establish the correct context. Despite the large gaps in the historical record during this period, judicious use of sources from a number of different cultures allows the historian to attempt to reconstruct the actions of the time, and to discuss possible motivations for them, seeking to identify concerns linking the foreign policy of all the Saite kings. Acknowledgements Firstly, I would like to thank the Arts and Humanities Research Council, whose support has been vital in the undertaking of this study. I would also like to thank Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Palace of Apries (Memphis 11)
    BRITISH SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY IN EGYPT AND EGYPTIAN RESEARCH ACCOUNT FIFTEENTH YEAR, 1909 THE PALACE OF APRIES (MEMPHIS 11) W. M. FLINDERS PETRIE HON.D.C.L., LL.D., LITT.D., PH.D. F.R.S.. F.B.A., HON.F.S.A. (SCOT.) MEMBER OF THE ROYAL IRISH ACADEMY MEMBER OF THE IMPERIAL GERMAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE SOCIBTY OF ANTHROPOLOGY, BERLIN MEMBER OF THE ROMAN SOCIETY OF ANTHROPOLOGY MEMBER OP THE SOCIETY OF NORTHERN ANTIQUARIES MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY EDWARDS PROFESSOR OF EGYPTOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF LONDON WITH A CHAPTER BY DR. J. H. WALKER LONDON SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY IN EGYPT UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, GOWER STREET, W.C. AND BERNARD QUARITCH 11, GRAFTON STREET, NEW BOND STREET, W. 1909 PRlNTBD BY H&zELL, WATSON AND YINEY. LD., LONDON AND AYLB(IBUKY. BRITISH SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY IN EGYPT AND EGYPTIAN RESEliRCH ACCOUNT matron : THE EARL OF CROMER, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., K.C.S.I., Etc., Etc. GENERAL COMMITTEE (*Executive Members) LORDAVEBURY 'Prof. ERNESTGARDNER Sir C. SCOTTMONCRIEFF WALTERBAILY Prof. PERCYGARDNER ROBERTMOND HENRYBALFOUR Rt. Hon. Sir G. T. GOLDIE Prof. MONTAGUE FREIHERRYON BISSING Prof. GOWLAND WALTERMORRISON Dr. T. G. BONNEY Mrs. J. R. GREEN *Miss M. A. MURRAY Rt. Hon. JAMESBRYCE Dr. A. C. HADDON Prof. P. E. NEWBERRY Prof. J. B. BURY JESSE HAWORTH Dr. PAGEMAY *SOMERSCLARKE Dr. A. C. HEADLAM F. W. PERCIVAL EDWARDCLODD *Sir ROBERTHENSLEY (Chairman) Dr. PINCHES W. E. CRUM D. G. HOGARTH Dr. G. W. PROTHERO Prof. BOYDDAWKINS Sir H. H. HOWORTH Dr. G. REISNER Prof. Sir S. DILL Baron A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gift of the Nile Egypt
    Egypt The Gift of the Nile Egypt Lower Egypt Upper Egypt Nubia Early History • Pre-Dynastic • Cultural development from at least 5000 BC. • First hieroglyphic scripts date to ca. 3400 • First Dynastic Period • 1st Dynasty 3150 – 2125 BC • 2nd Dynasty 2925 – 2700 BC • An homogenous, distinct, Egyptian culture. • Afro Asiatic is the parent language of Semitic. Old Kingdom 2700 – 1552 BC: 3rd to 12th Dynasties • 3rd Dynasty 2700 – 2625 • Pyramid of Djoser at saqqara Old Kingdom 4th Dynasty 2625 – 2510 Pyramids at Giza Established the nomes system Giza Giza Giza Khufu Khafre Sphinx Menkaure Old Kingdom • 5th – 8th Dynasties • 2510 - 2180 • 9th – 10th Dynasties • 2180 – 2040 • 9th and 10th Dynasties, capital at Herakleopolis • 11th Dynasty capital at Thebes (Luxor) • Unification of Upper and Lower Egypt by Mentuhotep II: 2040. 10th and 11th Dynasties Sais Memphis 10th Dynasty capital at Herakleopolis Herakleopolis 11th Dynasty capital at Thebes Thebes (Luxor) Middle Kingdom • Middle Kingdom 2040 – 1991 • 12th Dynasty 1991 – 1783 • The Classical Period of Egyptian history • Ammenemes I 1991 – 1962 • Seized the throne from Mentuhotep IV. • Official court moved from Thebes to Memphis • Sesostris I 1971 – 1926 • Began construction of the temple complex at Karnak The 12th Dynasty ends in decades of internal competition such that the 13th and 14 Dynasties are lost to obscurity 12th Dynasty Sais Memphis 10th Dynasty capital at Herakleopolis Herakleopolis 11th Dynasty capital at Thebes Karnak Thebes Hyksos Period Sais Hyksos – Lower Egypt Memphis
    [Show full text]
  • Alexandrea Ad Aegyptvm the Legacy of Multiculturalism in Antiquity
    Alexandrea ad aegyptvm the legacy of multiculturalism in antiquity editors rogério sousa maria do céu fialho mona haggag nuno simões rodrigues Título: Alexandrea ad Aegyptum – The Legacy of Multiculturalism in Antiquity Coord.: Rogério Sousa, Maria do Céu Fialho, Mona Haggag e Nuno Simões Rodrigues Design gráfico: Helena Lobo Design | www.hldesign.pt Revisão: Paula Montes Leal Inês Nemésio Obra sujeita a revisão científica Comissão científica: Alberto Bernabé, Universidade Complutense de Madrid; André Chevitarese, Universidade Federal, Rio de Janeiro; Aurélio Pérez Jiménez, Universidade de Málaga; Carmen Leal Soares, Universidade de Coimbra; Fábio Souza Lessa, Universidade Federal, Rio de Janeiro; José Augusto Ramos, Universidade de Lisboa; José Luís Brandão, Universidade de Coimbra; Natália Bebiano Providência e Costa, Universidade de Coimbra; Richard McKirahan, Pomona College, Claremont Co-edição: CITCEM – Centro de Investigação Transdisciplinar «Cultura, Espaço e Memória» Via Panorâmica, s/n | 4150-564 Porto | www.citcem.org | [email protected] CECH – Centro de Estudos Clássicos e Humanísticos | Largo da Porta Férrea, Universidade de Coimbra Alexandria University | Cornice Avenue, Shabty, Alexandria Edições Afrontamento , Lda. | Rua Costa Cabral, 859 | 4200-225 Porto www.edicoesafrontamento.pt | [email protected] N.º edição: 1152 ISBN: 978-972-36-1336-0 (Edições Afrontamento) ISBN: 978-989-8351-25-8 (CITCEM) ISBN: 978-989-721-53-2 (CECH) Depósito legal: 366115/13 Impressão e acabamento: Rainho & Neves Lda. | Santa Maria da Feira [email protected] Distribuição: Companhia das Artes – Livros e Distribuição, Lda. [email protected] Este trabalho é financiado por Fundos Nacionais através da FCT – Fundação para a Ciência e Tecnologia no âmbito do projecto PEst-OE/HIS/UI4059/2011 manetho and the history of egypt luís manuel de Araújo University of Lisbon.
    [Show full text]
  • The Earliest Dated Monument of Amasis and the End of the Reign of Apries Author(S): Anthony Leahy Source: the Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, Vol
    The Earliest Dated Monument of Amasis and the End of the Reign of Apries Author(s): Anthony Leahy Source: The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, Vol. 74 (1988), pp. 183-199 Published by: Sage Publications, Ltd. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3821755 Accessed: 05-03-2018 18:54 UTC 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]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms Sage Publications, Ltd. is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology This content downloaded from 128.148.254.57 on Mon, 05 Mar 2018 18:54:37 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms (I83) JEA 74 THE EARLIEST DATED MONUMENT OF AMASIS AND THE END OF THE REIGN OF APRIES By ANTHONY LEAHY Publication of a donation stela BM 952 (year one of Amasis) followed by analysis of the sources for the civil war with Apries (P. BM 10113, Elephantine stela, cuneiform tablet BM 33041, Herodotus, Diodorus Siculus). P. BM 101 13 and BM 952 together show that Apries was still recognized at Thebes in October, 570, over eight months after the first monument dated by Amasis. It is argued that Apries was in Egypt for the whole of that period and only went abroad after his defeat at 'Immw/Momemphis.
    [Show full text]
  • Mostafa Elshamy © 2015 All Rights Reserved
    Ancient Egypt: The Primal Age of Divine Revelation Volume I: Genesis Revised Edition A Research by: Mostafa Elshamy © 2015 All Rights Reserved Library of Congress United States Copyright Office Registration Number TXu 1-932-870 Author: Mostafa Elshamy Copyright Claimant and Certification: Mostafa Elshamy This volume, coinciding with momentous happenings in Egypt, is dedicated to: Al-Sisi: Horus of Truth and Lord of the Two Lands and The Egyptians who are writing an unprecedented chapter in the modern history of humanity Table of Contents Introduction ………………………………………………………………………. i-ii Chapter I Our Knowledge of the Ancient Egyptian Thoughts of the Spiritual Constituents of Man ……………………………………… 1 Chapter II The Doctrine of the Spirit …………………………………………. 16 - Texts embracing the Breath of Life ………………………………. 16 - Texts comprising Breathing Nostrils ……………………………… 18 - Texts substantiating Lifetime ……………………………………… 19 - The Breath of life: as a Metaphor ……………………………….. 20 - A Long-term Perplexity …………………………………………… 25 - The Tripartite Nature of Human ………………………………….. 27 - The Genuine Book of Genesis of Man …………………………..... 28 - Neith: the Holy Spirit ……………………………………………… 29 - Seshat and the Shen ……………………………………………….. 37 - The Egyptian Conception of "Sahu" ……………………………… 43 - Isolating the hieroglyph of Spirit ………………………………..... 49 Chapter III The Doctrine of the Soul ……………………………………………. 50 - The Louvre Palette ………………………………………………… 54 - The Oxford Palette ………………………………………………… 57 - The Hunters Palette ………………………………………………... 58 - The Battlefield Palette …………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Pharaoh Chronology (Pdf)
    Egypt's chronology in sync with the Holy Bible by Eve Engelbrite (c)2021, p1 Egypt's Chronology in Synchronization with the Bible This Egyptian chronology is based upon the historically accurate facts in the Holy Bible which are supported by archaeological evidence and challenge many assumptions. A major breakthrough was recognizing Joseph and Moses lived during the reigns of several pharaohs, not just one. During the 18th dynasty in which Joseph and Moses lived, the average reign was about 15 years; and Joseph lived 110 years and Moses lived 120 years. The last third of Moses' life was during the 19th dynasty. Though Rameses II had a reign of 66 years, the average reign of the other pharaohs was only seven years. Biblical chronology is superior to traditional Egyptian chronology Joseph was born in 1745 BC during the reign of Tao II. Joseph was 17 when he was sold into slavery (1728 BC), which was during the reign of Ahmose I, for the historically accurate amount of 20 pieces of silver.1 Moses (1571-1451 BC) was born 250 years after the death of the Hebrew patriarch, Abraham. Moses lived in Egypt and wrote extensively about his conversations and interactions with the pharaoh of the Hebrews' exodus from Egypt; thus providing a primary source. The history of the Hebrews continued to be written by contemporaries for the next thousand years. These books (scrolls) were accurately copied and widely disseminated. The Dead Sea Scrolls contained 2,000 year old copies of every book of the Bible, except Esther, and the high accuracy of these copies to today's copies in original languages is truly astonishing.
    [Show full text]
  • Darius the Great, by Jacob Abbott 1
    Darius the Great, by Jacob Abbott 1 Chapter Page CHAPTER I. CHAPTER II. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER IV. CHAPTER V. CHAPTER VI. CHAPTER VII. CHAPTER VIII. CHAPTER IX. CHAPTER X. CHAPTER XI. CHAPTER XII. Darius the Great, by Jacob Abbott Darius the Great, by Jacob Abbott 2 The Project Gutenberg EBook of Darius the Great, by Jacob Abbott This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: Darius the Great Makers of History Author: Jacob Abbott Release Date: January 13, 2009 [EBook #27802] Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK DARIUS THE GREAT *** Produced by D Alexander and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive) Makers of History Darius the Great BY JACOB ABBOTT WITH ENGRAVINGS NEW YORK AND LONDON HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS Darius the Great, by Jacob Abbott 3 1904 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. Copyright, 1878, by JACOB ABBOTT. [Illustration: DARIUS CROSSING THE BOSPORUS.] PREFACE. In describing the character and the action of the personages whose histories form the subjects of this series, the writer makes no attempt to darken the colors in which he depicts their deeds of violence and wrong, or to increase, by indignant denunciations, the obloquy which heroes and conquerors have so often brought upon themselves, in the estimation of mankind, by their ambition, their tyranny, or their desperate and reckless crimes.
    [Show full text]
  • Lecture on the Late Period the 26Th Dynasty The Late Period of Ancient Egypt Refers to the Last
    Lecture on The Late Period the 26th Dynasty The Late Period of ancient Egypt refers to the last flowering of native Egyptian rulers after the Third Intermediate Period from the 26th Saite Dynasty in 664 B. C. through a series of Persian and Macedonian-Greek conquests that ended with the death of Alexander the Great in 323 B. C. The Twenty-Sixth Dynasty (685-525 B. C.) was the last native dynasty to rule Egypt before the Persian conquest in 525 B. C. The Twenty-Sixth Dynasty is also called the Saite Period after the city of Sais, where its pharaohs had their capital, and marks the beginning of the Late Period of ancient Egypt. The Saite pharaohs had to rely in their military campaigns on foreign mercenaries; 1. Carian (from southwestern Asia Minor, modern Turkey). 2. Phoenician (were the people who occupied the coast of the Levant, eastern Mediterranean, and their major cities were Tyre, Sidon, Byblos, and Arwad). 3. Greek, as well as Egyptian soldiers. These different ethnic groups lived in their own quarters of the capital city, Memphis. The Greeks were also allowed to establish a trading settlement at Naukratis in the western Delta. This served as a conduit for cultural influences traveling from Egypt to Greece. The kings of the 26th Dynasty: 1.Nekau I the ruler of Sais. 2.Psamtik I. the founder of the 26th Dynasty.The city of Naukratis that is located at 21 km south of Damanhur is suggested to have been established during his reign. He prevented the effect of the Assyrian invasion, and was also perhaps reacting against the presence of the growing numbers of foreigners in Egypt.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ARCHAEOLOGY of ACHAEMENID RULE in EGYPT by Henry Preater Colburn a Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requ
    THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF ACHAEMENID RULE IN EGYPT by Henry Preater Colburn A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Classical Art and Archaeology) in the University of Michigan 2014 Doctoral Committee: Professor Margaret C. Root, Chair Associate Professor Elspeth R. M. Dusinberre, University of Colorado Professor Sharon C. Herbert Associate Professor Ian S. Moyer Professor Janet E. Richards Professor Terry G. Wilfong © Henry Preater Colburn All rights reserved 2014 For my family: Allison and Dick, Sam and Gabe, and Abbie ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This dissertation was written under the auspices of the University of Michigan’s Interdepartmental Program in Classical Art and Archaeology (IPCAA), my academic home for the past seven years. I could not imagine writing it in any other intellectual setting. I am especially grateful to the members of my dissertation committee for their guidance, assistance, and enthusiasm throughout my graduate career. Since I first came to Michigan Margaret Root has been my mentor, advocate, and friend. Without her I could not have written this dissertation, or indeed anything worth reading. Beth Dusinberre, another friend and mentor, believed in my potential as a scholar well before any such belief was warranted. I am grateful to her for her unwavering support and advice. Ian Moyer put his broad historical and theoretical knowledge at my disposal, and he has helped me to understand the real potential of my work. Terry Wilfong answered innumerable questions about Egyptian religion and language, always with genuine interest and good humor. Janet Richards introduced me to Egyptian archaeology, both its study and its practice, and provided me with important opportunities for firsthand experience in Egypt.
    [Show full text]