Results 181 to 190 of about 1,509 (208)
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A Group of Sixth Dynasty Inscriptions

Journal of Near Eastern Studies, 1954
ba of Mel.u, not yet completely excavated. It belongs to a certain Bia." My warm thanks are extended to Zaki Saad, who kindly permitted me to republish these pieces from his excavations. I am also indebted to the Chief Inspector at Sakkarah, Zakaria Ghoneim, who gave me access to the government magazine and who supplied the excellent photographs in ...
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A Provincial Statue of the Egyptian Sixth Dynasty

American Journal of Archaeology, 1962
'Idi, illustrated in pl. 17, figs. 1-2, has recently been presented to the University of Missouri's Museum of Art and Archaeology by Mr. Leonard Epstein of New York.' It is made of quartzite, a material that was much favored by Userkaf but otherwise was seldom utilized during the Old Kingdom and is here perhaps attested for the first time in a piece of
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A Group of Sixth Dynasty Titles Relating to Ptah and Sokar

Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt, 1964
in the Bulletin of the University Museum in Philadelphia, where it has long been exhibited,2 it remains to be pointed out that the titles on the six jambs form a rare and interesting group, which, when studied in relation to each other, contribute a surprising amount of information on the development of the local priesthoods from the Old to the Middle ...
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Evidence for Late Third Millennium Weather Events from a Sixth Dynasty Tomb at Saqqara [PDF]

open access: yesStudia Quaternaria, 2013
Dur ing ex ca va tions in 1996 on a tomb in the Teti Cem e tery at Saqqara by the Aus tra lian Cen tre for Egyp to logy (Macquarie Uni ver sity, Syd ney, Aus tra lia), ev i dence of an cient weather events was re vealed. The tomb be longed to the high of
Sowada, K.
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From Saqqara to Brussels: A Head from a Sixth Dynasty Prisoner Statue in the Musees Royaux d’Art et d’Histoire

Chronique d'Egypte, 2020
Six of the late Old Kingdom pharaohs erected statues of foreign bound prisoners in their pyramid complexes.
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The Problem of Amenirdis ii and the Heirs to the Office of God's Wife of Amun during the Twenty-Sixth Dynasty

The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, 2002
A discussion of the evidence for the career of Amenirdis II, daughter of Taharqa, and adopted daughter of the God's Wife of Amun Shepenwepet II. Consideration of the monuments and the titles used by the God's Wives and their heirs leads to the conclusion that Amenirdis never advanced to the position of God's Wife, but instead held a secondary office ...
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Monumentalization of Buddhist Texts in the Northern Qi Dynasty: The Engraving of Sutras in Stone at the Xiangtangshan Caves and Other Sites in the Sixth Century

Artibus Asiae, 1996
Description des sūtras bouddhistes graves illustrant les sculptures monumentales des sanctuaires rupestres datant le dynastie de Qi du nord (550-577 apr. J.-C.), situes a Xiangtangshan (Hebei), dans la region d'Anyang, a Zhonghuangshan et dans la province de ...
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The Evolution of the Archaic Elite Identity: A Reconsideration of the Influence of Nineteenth- and Twenty-Sixth-Dynasty Pharaonic Sculpture on Funerary Kouroi [PDF]

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The stone sculptures of young Greek men known as kouroi reflect the evolving desires, beliefs, and identities of the elite individuals who commissioned them and whose privileged lives were threatened by the changing social and political landscape of the Archaic Period (c. 700-479 BCE).
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