Results 61 to 70 of about 221 (99)

Ahmose I

, 2013
Dodson, Aidan M
core  

Ahmose II (Amasis)

, 2013
Dodson, Aidan M
core  

The Burials of Ahmose I

, 2010
Dodson, Aidan M
core  

Queen Ahmose Receives Offerings

Siclen III, Charles C. van
core  

An unidentified Statue of Ahmose

Lindblad, Ingegerd
core  

Ahmose Nefertari, sa vie et son culte posthume

Annuaire 2, Vie De La Section, 1973
Gitton Michel. Ahmose Nefertari, sa vie et son culte posthume. In: École pratique des hautes études, 5e section, Sciences religieuses. Annuaire. Tome 82, Fascicule II. Vie de la Section : année 1973-1974. 1973.
Gitton, Michel
exaly   +3 more sources

Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Related searches:

Some Remarks Concerning the Inscription of Ahmose, Son of Ebana

Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt, 1974
such lasting effect on Egypt and also on much of the ancient Near East. As Vandersleyen so appropriately emphasized, the text is not contemporary with the events; its codification in the El-Kab tomb is not even close in time at all, but occurred only in the reign of Thutmosis III, approximately a century later.
Hans Goedicke
exaly   +2 more sources

Ahmose(-Sapair) in Dra Abu el-Naga North

Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, 2017
Prince Ahmose-Sapair was worshipped soon after his death and regarded as a memorable member of the royal family in Thebes for around five centuries. While his ancestry, remembrance and worship have been the subject of several studies by C. Vandersleyen and others, the location of his tomb has not been discussed in depth, despite the fact that it ...
exaly   +2 more sources

Did Vizier Ahmose Ametju and His Wife Bear Non-Egyptian Names?

Journal of Egyptian Archaeology
This paper challenges the commonly held view that the names of the early 18 th Dynasty vizier Ahmose Ametju ( ʿmṯ ) and his wife ( Tȝ-ʿmṯ ), spelled in group writing, were non-Egyptian, and questions the validity ...
Alexander Ilin-Tomich
exaly   +2 more sources

Nefer's Inscription: On the Death Date of Queen Ahmose-Nefertary and the Deed Found Pleasing to the King

Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt, 1985
the one with whom his (i.e., the king's) ka was pleased when the divine consort AhmoseNefertary, justified with the great god lord of the West, flew to heaven." Linking the death of the famous Queen -Mother to the reign of her son was a natural connection2 with which other scholars3 concurred until Gitton's study of documents pertaining to the Queen's ...
exaly   +2 more sources