Results 121 to 130 of about 2,276 (148)
New ways of preventing HIV infection: thinking simply, simply thinking. [PDF]
Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci, 2006 Short RV.
europepmc +1 more source
The geographic origins of the ‘Bubastite’ Dynasty and possible locations for the royal residence and burial place of Shoshenq I [PDF]
, 2009 Troy Sagrillo
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The evolution of ancient healing practices: From shamanism to Hippocratic medicine: A review.
Medicine (Baltimore)Elendu C.
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In Search of the Pyramid of a Missing Pharaoh at South-Saqqara (Egypt)
Proceedings, 2013Geophysical surveys at South-Saqqara (Egypt) allow to detect a funerary temple of a pyramid of the missing Pharaoh Userkare.
Guerin, Roger +3 more
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Journal of Egyptian Archaeology
Kom el-Khamaseen is a small necropolis located in South Saqqara, 3 km west of the pyramid of Djedkare-Izezi, dating from the end of the Old Kingdom to the First Intermediate Period. In the past few decades, the site has been the victim of several incidences of looting which have destroyed it to a great extent.
Daniel González León
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Kom el-Khamaseen is a small necropolis located in South Saqqara, 3 km west of the pyramid of Djedkare-Izezi, dating from the end of the Old Kingdom to the First Intermediate Period. In the past few decades, the site has been the victim of several incidences of looting which have destroyed it to a great extent.
Daniel González León
exaly +2 more sources
Zeitschrift Fuer Aegyptische Sprache Und Altertumskunde, 2012
Abstract This article concerns burial equipment found intact at Saqqara South in 1935. The owner, Anu, reused an annex of an Old Kingdom mastaba; his equipment included two inscribed coffins, one of which is no longer preserved. The case of this official is noteworthy, since it documents the mortuary traditions of the “spells of Nut ...
exaly +2 more sources
Abstract This article concerns burial equipment found intact at Saqqara South in 1935. The owner, Anu, reused an annex of an Old Kingdom mastaba; his equipment included two inscribed coffins, one of which is no longer preserved. The case of this official is noteworthy, since it documents the mortuary traditions of the “spells of Nut ...
exaly +2 more sources
The Late Old Kingdom at South Saqqara
2005Using iconographic criteria, Edward Brovarski resumes the study of the cemetery around the pyramid of Pepy II at South Saqqara. For the period from the middle of the reign of Pepy II up to the Herakleopolitan period, he differentiates five groups of tombs.
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