Results 81 to 90 of about 794 (112)
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RAISING MERET-IT-ES: EXAMINING AND CONSERVING AN EGYPTIAN ANTHROPOID COFFIN FROM 380–250 BCE
Journal of the American Institute for Conservation, 2015AbstractThe examination and treatment of the polychromed and gilded coffin of Meret-it-es required the participation of conservators, conservation scientists, the curator, preparators, a designer, wood scientists, and a structural engineer. Consolidation of the fragile, tented paint was done using either methyl cellulose or bulked Paraloid B-72.
Kathleen M. Garland +2 more
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The Anthropoid Coffin in England
English Heritage Historical Review, 2009AbstractThe anthropoid coffins at Farleigh Hungerford belong to a class of almost exclusively high-status burial vault deposits. These coffins, England's response in lead to the Egyptian mummy-case, became fashionable in the late 15th century and continued in some areas into the last decade of the 17th century, though declining in popularity during the
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Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 2017
Abstract During salvage excavations carried out in 2013 on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority, a seemingly isolated clay coffin with anthropoid lid was uncovered on the lower east slope of Tel Shadud in the Jezreel Valley (van den Brink et al., 2016).
Dvory Namdar +5 more
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Abstract During salvage excavations carried out in 2013 on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority, a seemingly isolated clay coffin with anthropoid lid was uncovered on the lower east slope of Tel Shadud in the Jezreel Valley (van den Brink et al., 2016).
Dvory Namdar +5 more
openaire +1 more source
The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology
This paper presents an in-depth examination of two coffins: an anthropoid wooden coffin belonging to Nespasefy III, a priest of Montu, and another coffin belonging to his wife, Irtyru. Both coffins are currently on display at the Stibbert Museum in Florence. Nespasefy III, son of the priest of Montu Besenmut III and Hebenesamun I, is noted
Simone Petacchi, Simone Musso
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This paper presents an in-depth examination of two coffins: an anthropoid wooden coffin belonging to Nespasefy III, a priest of Montu, and another coffin belonging to his wife, Irtyru. Both coffins are currently on display at the Stibbert Museum in Florence. Nespasefy III, son of the priest of Montu Besenmut III and Hebenesamun I, is noted
Simone Petacchi, Simone Musso
openaire +1 more source
Unpublished Anthropoid Wooden Coffins from Ancient Philadelphia Necropolis
مجلة البحوث والدراسات الاثرية, 2023openaire +2 more sources
An Anthropoid Clay Coffin from Sahâb in Transjordan
American Journal of Archaeology, 1932openaire +1 more source
Genotype-Phenotype Correlations in 208 Individuals with Coffin-Siris Syndrome
Genes, 2021Theodore G Drivas +1 more
exaly