Reviews for Voyager
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
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. -
The Egyptian Predynastic and State Formation
J Archaeol Res DOI 10.1007/s10814-016-9094-7 The Egyptian Predynastic and State Formation Alice Stevenson1 Ó The Author(s) 2016. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract When the archaeology of Predynastic Egypt was last appraised in this journal, Savage (2001a, p. 101) expressed optimism that ‘‘a consensus appears to be developing that stresses the gradual development of complex society in Egypt.’’ The picture today is less clear, with new data and alternative theoretical frameworks challenging received wisdom over the pace, direction, and nature of complex social change. Rather than an inexorable march to the beat of the neo-evolutionary drum, primary state formation in Egypt can be seen as a more syncopated phenomenon, characterized by periods of political experimentation and shifting social boundaries. Notably, field projects in Sudan and the Egyptian Delta together with new dating techniques have set older narratives of development into broader frames of refer- ence. In contrast to syntheses that have sought to measure abstract thresholds of complexity, this review of the period between c. 4500 BC and c. 3000 BC tran- scends analytical categories by adopting a practice-based examination of multiple dimensions of social inequality and by considering how the early state may have become a lived reality in Egypt around the end of the fourth millennium BC. Keywords State formation Á Social complexity Á Neo-evolutionary theory Á Practice theory Á Kingship Á Predynastic Egypt Introduction Forty years ago, the sociologist Abrams (1988, p. 63) famously spoke of the difficulty of studying that most ‘‘spurious of sociological objects’’—the modern state. -
Cover Page the Handle
Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/42753 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation Author: Moezel, K.V.J. van der Title: Of marks and meaning : a palaeographic, semiotic-cognitive, and comparative analysis of the identity marks from Deir el-Medina Issue Date: 2016-09-07 2 THE ORIGIN OF THE MARKS Identity marks have been used throughout Egyptian history. They are amply attested at several sites in Egypt, in the Early Dynastic Period as potmarks, and in the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms as potmarks, builders’ and quarry marks. The use of identity marks for individual workmen, however, and the extent to which they were used on ostraca for administrative purposes are peculiar to Deir el-Medina and the Theban necropolis. Also, the intensity of applying the marks in private context on personal objects such as neck supports, pots, bowls, stools, combs and linen found in the village, the workmen’s huts as well as in tombs, and their use in graffiti throughout the Theban mountains is unique for the community. How can we explain this? To what extent are the marks from Deir el-Medina a continuation of earlier practices? Why and when do we begin to observe the trend toward individuality and personal use? In this chapter we discuss the marks from the Theban necropolis in a broader Egyptian context in order to find out how the system came about, in form as well as in function and usage. We begin with a discussion of potmarks (section 1), followed by a discussion of builders’ marks (section 2), and finally a discussion of quarry marks (section 3). -
Y6 Reading Comprehension (Answers)
When the railways arrived people travelled faster and The start of the railway age is further. The journey from accepted as 1825 when the London to Edinburgh took Stockton-Darlington line was 30 hours less than by coach. opened, first for coal wagons and then passengers. Improved transport meant raw materials such as coal and iron could be delivered faster and more cheaply. Farm machinery, for example, cost less, which led to cheaper food. Because the prices of food and other goods came down, The delivery of newspapers from demand for them increased. London and mail up and down the This meant more people were country was more efficient. More employed on the land and in interest was taken in what was factories. happening nationally and in the laws being passed by government. Rail tracks and stations, and railway engineering towns, such as Crewe, York and Doncaster, changed the landscape. People used this cheaper mode of travel to enjoy leisure time. As a result, seaside towns welcomed day trippers. The success of Stephenson’s steam engine, ‘Rocket’ in 1829 By 1900, Britain had 22,000 (it could go 30mph), led to miles of rail track constructed ‘Railway Mania’ and many new by men known as ‘navvies’. railway lines were built. In 1841, Isambard Kingdom Brunel completed the line from London to Bristol. Since it was called the Great Western Railway – GWR – people referred to it as ‘God’s Wonderful Railway’. © Copyright HeadStart Primary Ltd 2016 20 © Copyright HeadStart Primary Ltd 2016 21 General Characteristics Other Physical Features Spiders, scorpions, mites and ticks are all Unlike vertebrates, spiders do not have part of a large group of animals called a skeleton inside their bodies. -
Envejecer En El Antiguo Egipto
UNIVERSITAT AUTÒNOMA DE BARCELONA INSTITUT D’ESTUDIS DEL PRÒXIM ORIENT ANTIC PROGRAMA DE DOCTORADO EN EGIPTOLOGÍA ENVEJECER EN EL ANTIGUO EGIPTO UNA PERSPECTIVA MÉDICA, FARMACÉUTICA Y CULTURAL Tesis doctoral BEATRIZ CARDONA ARENAS Director Tutor Dr. Francisco Bosch Puche Dr. Josep Cervelló Autuori The Griffith Institute Institut d’Estudis del Pròxim Orient Antic University of Oxford Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona Barcelona, marzo de 2013 Dedicatoria Este trabajo se lo dedico a mi madre, una persona excepcional en todos los sentidos. Ella, con su ejemplo, me demostró que el dicho “querer es poder” se puede hacer realidad. Los avatares de la vida le impidieron, en la edad en que uno perfila su futuro, desarrollar la inmensa vocación que tenía por la medicina; sin embargo, eso no fue obstáculo para que a los cincuenta y cuatro años empezase a cumplir su sueño, estudiando el bachillerato y posteriormente diplomándose en Enfermería. Gracias mamá por tu ejemplo de constancia, sacrificio y voluntad, pero sobre todo por ser la mejor madre del mundo. 3 4 ÍNDICE Introducción . 7 1.- Objetivo, justificación y esquema del trabajo . 9 2.- Nota metodológica . 11 3.- Agradecimientos . 12 Capítulo I: El concepto de vejez en el antiguo Egipto . 15 Capítulo II: Introducción a la medicina egipcia . 31 1.- Importancia y fama de la medicina egipcia . 33 2.- Fuentes . 37 2.1.- Consideraciones previas . 37 2.2.- Momias . 38 2.3.- Papiros médicos . 42 2.4.- Ostraca médicos . 75 3.- Magia y medicina . 81 3.1.- Amuletos y estelas protectoras . 83 3.2.- Encantamientos . 86 3.3.- Sanadores-magos . 89 4.- El médico . -
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's Who in Ancient Egypt
Who’s Who IN ANCIENT EGYPT Available from Routledge worldwide: Who’s Who in Ancient Egypt Michael Rice Who’s Who in the Ancient Near East Gwendolyn Leick Who’s Who in Classical Mythology Michael Grant and John Hazel Who’s Who in World Politics Alan Palmer Who’s Who in Dickens Donald Hawes Who’s Who in Jewish History Joan Comay, new edition revised by Lavinia Cohn-Sherbok Who’s Who in Military History John Keegan and Andrew Wheatcroft Who’s Who in Nazi Germany Robert S.Wistrich Who’s Who in the New Testament Ronald Brownrigg Who’s Who in Non-Classical Mythology Egerton Sykes, new edition revised by Alan Kendall Who’s Who in the Old Testament Joan Comay Who’s Who in Russia since 1900 Martin McCauley Who’s Who in Shakespeare Peter Quennell and Hamish Johnson Who’s Who in World War Two Edited by John Keegan Who’s Who IN ANCIENT EGYPT Michael Rice 0 London and New York First published 1999 by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane, London EC4P 4EE Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Routledge 29 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10001 Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2004. © 1999 Michael Rice The right of Michael Rice to be identified as the Author of this Work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. -
Introduction
Introduction 1. GOALS This monograph is an attempt at presenting the development of the Nile Delta in the Predynastic period. Particular attention will be paid to the role played by the contacts between the Delta communities and the Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age societies from Southern Levant. Many researchers of the ancient Near East have already presented their interpretations of the Egyptian-Southern Levantine contacts. They concentrate primarily on analyzing im- ports from Southern Levant found in Egypt, dated to the Protodynastic period and the beginnings of the Early Dynastic period, as well as Egyptian imports in Southern Levant dated to the end of the Early Bronze Age I and Early Bronze Age II (i.e. Yadin 1955; Yeivin 1960; 1967; 1968; Ward 1963: 1-4; 1964: 121-135; Amiran 1970; 1974; Gophna 1976; 1987; 1992; 1995b; Ben-Tor 1982; 1986; 1991; Tutundžić 1985; 1989; Brandl 1992; van den Brink 1992b; 2002; Andelković 1995; de Miroshedji & Sadek 2000a; 2000b; 2005; de Miroschedji et al. 2001; Hartung 2001; Kansa & Levy 2002; Levy & van den Brink 2002; Paz et al. 2005; van den Brink & Gophna 2004; Braun 2004; 2011; van den Brink & Braun 2006; Braun & van den Brink 2008; Dessel 2009; Sowada 2009; Czarnowicz 2011). Thus far, more com- prehensive attempts at interpreting Egyptian-Southern Levantine relationships in the early Predynastic period have not been taken, mostly due to the scarcity of source materials. However, intensified excavations in the Nile Delta and today’s Israel and Jordan in the re- cent years have brought materials that shed new light on the origins of Egyptian-Canaanite contacts (Mączyńska 2006; 2008; Braun & van den Brink 2008; Czarnowicz 2012b). -
“Nothing Is Impossible” – the Professor and the Academy 10 KAROL MYŚLIWIEC
CENTRE D’ARCHÉOLOGIE MÉDITERRANÉENNE DE L’ACADÉMIE POLONAISE DES SCIENCES ÉTUDES et TRAVAUX XIX 2001 KAROL MYŚLIWIEC “Nothing is impossible” – the Professor and the Academy 10 KAROL MYŚLIWIEC Professor Kazimierz Micha³owski, the Father of Mediterranean Archaeology in Po- land, was a man of belief. Although he believed in various things, one of his most fre- quently repeated principles was that everything is possible, if one desires it enough. Nothing illustrates this better than his own biography. He never gave up, not even in the long years of complete darkness (19391956), when cherishing any hope in Poland seemed rather naive and ridiculous. As soon as the slightest ray of light had appeared on the horizon, he immediately ran towards it with the enthusiasm of a child, forgetting that he was al- ready fifty six years old. What is more, this was happening more than fifteen years after the outbreak of World War II had dramatically interrupted his activities in the Mediterra- nean (in Edfu). Younger generations can hardly imagine the post-war reality, when merely obtaining permission to visit a Western country became an event comparable to todays expeditions to the moon, and many scholars were completely deprived of that possibility for politicals reasons. 1. Faras 1961. Professor at work, studying pharaonic blocks. (Phot. T. Biniewski). THE PROFESSOR AND THE ACADEMY 11 After the political thaw in Poland in 1956, Professor Micha³owski, already Vice- director of the National Museum in Warsaw and Professor at Warsaw University, immedi- ately started to prepare a comeback to Egypt and to other countries of the Mediterranean. -
Cwiek, Andrzej. Relief Decoration in the Royal
Andrzej Ćwiek RELIEF DECORATION IN THE ROYAL FUNERARY COMPLEXES OF THE OLD KINGDOM STUDIES IN THE DEVELOPMENT, SCENE CONTENT AND ICONOGRAPHY PhD THESIS WRITTEN UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF PROF. KAROL MYŚLIWIEC INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY FACULTY OF HISTORY WARSAW UNIVERSITY 2003 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This work would have never appeared without help, support, advice and kindness of many people. I would like to express my sincerest thanks to: Professor Karol Myśliwiec, the supervisor of this thesis, for his incredible patience. Professor Zbigniew Szafrański, my first teacher of Egyptian archaeology and subsequently my boss at Deir el-Bahari, colleague and friend. It was his attitude towards science that influenced my decision to become an Egyptologist. Professor Lech Krzyżaniak, who offered to me really enormous possibilities of work in Poznań and helped me to survive during difficult years. It is due to him I have finished my thesis at last; he asked me about it every time he saw me. Professor Dietrich Wildung who encouraged me and kindly opened for me the inventories and photographic archives of the Ägyptisches Museum und Papyrussammlung, and Dr. Karla Kroeper who enabled my work in Berlin in perfect conditions. Professors and colleagues who offered to me their knowledge, unpublished material, and helped me in various ways. Many scholars contributed to this work, sometimes unconsciously, and I owe to them much, albeit all the mistakes and misinterpretations are certainly by myself. Let me list them in an alphabetical order, pleno titulo: Hartwig -
Yale Egyptological Studies 7 the Inscription of Queen Katimala At
Yale Egyptological Studies 7 The Inscription of Queen Katimala at Semna: Textual Evidence for the Origins of the Napatan State Yale Egyptological Studies CHIEF EDITOR John Coleman Darnell EDITORS Hans-Werner Fischer-Elfert Bentley Layton ESTABLISHED BY William Kelly Simpson Yale Egyptological Studies 7 The Inscription of Queen Katimala at Semna Textual Evidence for the Origins of the Napatan State John Coleman Darnell Yale Egyptological Studies 7 ISBN 0-9740025-3-4 © 2006 Yale Egyptological Seminar All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in an information retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper. Contents Editor’s Preface vii Preface ix List of Illustrations xi Introduction—Katimala’s Tableau and Semna 1 The Scene and Annotations 7 The Main Inscription 17 Part 1: Introduction—the complaint of a ruler to Katimala 17 Part 2: The Queen Responds 26 Part 3: The Queen Addresses a Council of Chiefs—Fear is the Enemy 31 Part 4: The Queen Addresses a Council of Chiefs— What is Good and What is Bad 36 Part 5: The Queen Addresses a Council of Chiefs— Make Unto Amun a New Land 39 Part 6: The Queen Addresses a Council of Chiefs—The Cattle of Amun 40 Part 7: The Fragmentary Conclusion 44 Dating the Inscription—Palaeography and Grammar 45 Literary Form and a Theory of Kingship 49 An Essay at Historical Interpretation 55 The Main Inscription—Continuous Transliteration and Translation 65 Bibliography 73 Glossary 93 Grammatical Index 99 Index 101 Plates 103 v Editor’s Preface This seventh volume of the Yale Egyptological Studies marks a change in the scope of the series. -
The Curse of the Pharaohs Free
FREE THE CURSE OF THE PHARAOHS PDF Elizabeth Peters | 320 pages | 29 Jun 2006 | Little, Brown Book Group | 9781845293871 | English | London, United Kingdom Assassin's Creed® Origins - The Curse Of The Pharaohs on Steam It's in Thebes, Egypt, and the esteemed archaeologist, Howard Carter, alongside his financial backer, Lord Carnarvon, holds a flickering match up to the darkness. They're underneath the Egyptian sand, at the mouth of the tomb of the Boy Pharaoh Tutankhamen. Hot air, trapped for s of years, escapes the ancient doorway. As my eyes grew accustomed to the light, details of the room within emerged slowly from the mist, strange animals, statues, and gold - everywhere the glint of gold. For the moment - an eternity it must have seemed to the others standing by - I was struck dumb with amazement, and when Lord Carnarvon, unable to stand the suspense any longer, inquired anxiously, 'Can you The Curse of the Pharaohs anything? After years and years of searching, the pair had found the final resting place of the famous child king, uncovering the most well-preserved tomb in Egypt's Valley of the Kings. As legend has it, there is an ancient curse associated with the The Curse of the Pharaohs and tombs of the Egyptian pharaohs. Disturbing these embalmed remains has been said to bring bad luck, illness and death. Shortly after unearthing King Tut's tomb, Carnarvon was found dead. A mosquito bite on his face had become infected, leading to deadly blood poisoning. And he would not be the only death, illness or unlucky occurrence associated with this expedition.