Results 11 to 20 of about 290 (102)

Employment and labour relations in the Theban necropolis in the Ramesside period

open access: yes, 1981
The text deals essentially with the workmen employed on the construction of royal tombs in the Valley of the Kings during the Nineteenth and Twentieth Dynasties in Egypt. Material from other sites and periods is used freely, but only for comparative purposes. Attention is paid, wherever possible, to placing this workforce within the context of Egyptian
Eyre, C, Eyre, C. J.
openaire   +3 more sources

Laughter, carnival and religion in ancient Egypt

open access: yesThe European Journal of Humour Research, 2021
The article highlights the problem of interaction of the ancient Egypt laughter culture with the category of sacred. A person is confronted with the fact that the examples in question can often be phenomena of a different order, and the use of terms such
Andrei Murashko
doaj   +1 more source

وظیفة المنادی wHmw فى مصر القدیمة [PDF]

open access: yesJournal of General Union of Arab Archaeologists, 2017
This research deals with one of the important administrative functions in the administrative system in ancient Egypt, the function of The Herald WHmw.
Dr. islam Ibrahim Amer
doaj   +1 more source

The Efficiency of Polymeric Coatings for the Conservation of Ancient Egyptian Wall Paintings, El-Qurna Necropolis, Upper Egypt [PDF]

open access: yesGe-conservación, 2012
The present work aims at studying the long-term protection of damaged Egyptian wall paintings (tomb of Ameneminet, No. TT277, Ramesside Period), El-Qurna necropolis, Upper Egypt.
Hussein Hassan Marey Mahmoud
doaj   +1 more source

Ramesside Scarabs Simulating Middle Bronze Age Canaanite Prototypes: Canaanite or Egyptian?. Ägypten und Levante|Ägypten und Levante XXVII 27|

open access: yes, 2017
Scarabs found in Ramesside contexts in the Levant are generally considered as Egyptian imports. Yet, the possibility of local scarab production in the southern Levant during the early Ramesside period was considered in the case of scarabs displaying an ...

core   +2 more sources

La hyène dans les assiettes : un particularisme égyptien ?

open access: yesKentron, 2019
Social markers occur frequently in elite tombs in Ancient Egypt. One of the strangest to our eyes is found only in Old Kingdom tombs of the 4th to 6th dynasties: the representation of hyenas in processions of sacrificial animals and scenes of this animal
Dominique Farout
doaj   +1 more source

An Archaeometallurgical Explanation for the Disappearance of Egyptian and Near Eastern Cobalt-Blue Glass at the end of the Late Bronze Age

open access: yesInternet Archaeology, 2019
A recent compositional study of Egyptian cobalt-blue glass from museum collections in Japan (18th Dynasty) and from the site of Dahshur (18th and 19th-20th Dynasties) concluded that a new source of cobalt was exploited for the later Dahshur glass ...
Jonathan R. Wood, Hsu Yi-Ting
doaj   +1 more source

Tell el-Retábí- život sídliska a pevnosti vo Wádí Tumilát // Tell el-Retaba - the life of a settlement and a fortress in Wadi Tumilat [PDF]

open access: yesPražské Egyptologické Studie, 2016
This paper presents the results of ni ne seasons of the joint Polish-Siovak archaeological mission in Tell ei-Retaba in Wadi Tumilat, conducted since 2007. The results of the excavation have been published so far in several preliminary reports.
Veronika Dubcová, Lucia Hulková
doaj  

L’âne au travail chez les Égyptiens à l’époque ramesside (XIXe-XXe dynasties)

open access: yes, 2022
International audienceThe donkey was, along with the bull, the main working animal in Egypt during the Ramesside Period (12th-11th centuries B.C.E.), since the horse was only used in war and parades, and the domestic camel rarely appears in documentation.
Prévost, Mathilde
core   +2 more sources

QURAYYAH PAINTED WARE OUTSIDE THE HEJAZ: EVIDENCE OF A COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE IN THE LATE BRONZE AND EARLY IRON AGES?

open access: yesOxford Journal of Archaeology, Volume 43, Issue 4, Page 332-356, November 2024.
Summary Qurayyah Painted Ware (QPW) is the most solid evidence of contacts between the Hejaz and the southern Levant in the Late Bronze and Early Iron Ages. However, even after decades of research, there is still much uncertainty regarding the chronology of these contacts and their nature.
Assaf Kleiman   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

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