The Minoan Thera eruption predates Pharaoh Ahmose: Radiocarbon dating of Egyptian 17th to early 18th Dynasty museum objects. [PDF]
Bruins HJ, van der Plicht J.
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From Shamans to Priests of Sekhmet: A Review of the Literature in Search for the Origins of Doctors in Ancient Egypt. [PDF]
Bestetti RB +3 more
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Phrygian Influence on the Lion Iconography of the Altıntaş/Soa Funerary Stelae
This article compares the lion reliefs on five Roman Imperial Period grave steles found in the Altıntaş region of Kütahya with the Kybele lions found on some Phrygian rock monuments in the mountainous Phrygia region, and attempts to reveal the typological and iconographic similarities between the two.
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The potential of X-ray computed tomography for xylological and dendrochronological analyses of Egyptian mummy labels. [PDF]
Blondel F +4 more
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A Kindred mentioned in the Funerary Stela of [Amen]-emheb (?) and Khaemwaset
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Two Funerary Stelae in Cairo Museum
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A Coptic funerary stela in the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts
2018Edition of a Coptic funerary stela from Middle Egypt, possibly dating to the seventh century. First published in: CdE 87 (2012), 189–96.
Jitse Dijkstra, Jacques van der Vliet
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A Toilet Scene on a Funerary Stela of the Middle Kingdom
Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, 1937I E S Edwards
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The Personnel of the Middle Kingdom Funerary Stelae
Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt, 1978made to fit into the main family group, and whose exact relationship with the family group is difficult to establish. When these names are accompanied by titles, however, it will be found that a relationship between the two groups can in fact be established, and that this relationship is often one between working colleagues.1 This thesis can be ...
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Four Hellenistic Funerary Stelae from Gephyra, Macedonia
American Journal of Archaeology, 2009The present article analyzes four Hellenistic funerary stelae from the modern village of Gephyra on the Axios River, the site of the ancient city Herakleia. The style of the monuments and the letter forms of the inscriptions allow us to establish their relative chronology and to date them to the end of the fourth and the beginning of the third century ...
Hatzopoulos, Miltiades B., Juhel, Pierre
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