Results 71 to 80 of about 1,741 (148)
Sidetic graffiti in the Memnonium at Abydos [PDF]
Two short graffiti from the Memnonium at Abydos, hitherto unidentified, are personal names written in the Sidetic script.
Phillips, Fiona, Rutherford, Ian
core +1 more source
Nazwy obcych realiów w dziewiętnastowiecznym czeskim przekładzie „Narzeczonej z Abydos” Lorda Byrona
Článek se zabývá popisem a analýzou názvů cizích reálií vyskytujících se v českém překladu Nevěsty z Abydu od Lorda Byrona. V tomto literárním díle autor zahrnul mnoho jmen – vlastních i obecných – spojených s orientálním světem,
Mateusz Wiśniewski
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Interior of Seti First Temple at Abydos
Interieure du temple de Seti I, Abydos ...
Abdullah Frères
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The Votive Gilded Statue CGC 38414: Intersecting Symbols of Divinity, Royalty, and Private Identity
This study publishes and re-examines a seated, gilded limestone statue of Heret-menu-ankhwy (?) (CGC 38414), currently in the Egyptian Museum, Cairo. Measuring 27.5 cm in height, the piece preserves traces of gilding and pigments. Although the statue was
Eman Nousir
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Columnes del temple de Seti : Abydos
Amb lletra d'Eduard Toda: "Columnas del temple de Seti : Abydos". - Catàleg "Del Nil a Catalunya" núm. 71 "Abidos. Columnes de la sala hipòstila del temple de Setos I"
Toda Güell, Eduard, 1855-1941
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The cults of King Ahmose at Abydos
A monumental cult complex erected by pharaoh Ahmose I (ca. 1550-1525 B.C.) at South Abydos, Egypt was initially identified by Mace and Currelly between 1899 and 1902, and was found to consist of the last known royal pyramid complex constructed in Egypt ...
Harvey, Stephen Phillip
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One-step asparaginyl endopeptidase (OaAEP1)-based protein immobilization for single-molecule force spectroscopy. [PDF]
Ding X +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Recipes of Ancient Egyptian kohls more diverse than previously thought. [PDF]
Riesmeier M +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
New technology illuminating ancient evidence: re‑evaluating Meretneith’s serekhs and political position [PDF]
William Matthew Flinders Petrie believed he had discovered a new king – Merneit – when he excavated tomb Y at Abydos, even though he noted that the name on the royal stela did not have a customary serekh.
Sue Kelly , Crystal Miller
doaj

