Results 51 to 60 of about 290 (102)
Land Tenure in the Ramesside Period
Classical World, 1991 James M. Weinstein, Sally L. D. Katary
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An Honoured Teacher of the Ramesside Period
Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, 1959 Hellmut Brunner
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His kingship is eternal: a study of rhetorical stelae from the Ramesside period
, 2021 "Rhetorical stelae" are a collection of monumental texts dating to the Ramesside Period of New Kingdom Egypt, whose sole purpose, it appears, was to praise and promote the king as both a victorious and pious devotee to the gods, without reference to a particular event or occasion. These stelae were first grouped and classified by K. A.
Brenan Dew (12310889)
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The Takhats and Some Other Royal Ladies of the Ramesside Period
Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, 1987This paper discusses the relationships of the royal ladies Takhat who appear on the monuments. It distinguishes two, A, wife of Sethos II and mother of Amenmesse, and B, wife of Prince Montjuhirkopshef B, son of Ramesses III, and mother of Ramesses IX, buried in KV 10, the old tomb of Amenmesse. The other lady depicted in that tomb is identified as the
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Satirical Imagery of the Ramesside Period: A Socio-historical Narrative
Journal of Undergraduate Research at Minnesota State University, Mankato, 2017 During a short period in New Kingdom Egypt (c. 1550-1070 BCE) artwork of an interesting nature was created in a small workers’ village called Deir el-Medina. These artworks often feature animals with human characteristics: mice dress as noblewomen, foxes
Wardyn, Keely A, Wardyn, Keely
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