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Organic Residues Analysis: The Case of a Beaker Found in Theban Necropolis, Egypt
Amorphous organic residues collected from a ceramic vessel from a tomb excavated in the Theban Necropolis (Egypt) were chemically investigated by an analytical procedure based on gas chromatography coupled with mass spectrometry (GC/MS). Little is known about Egyptian ceramic vessels, thus retrieving valuable information on the use of ceramics from the
Facchetti F. +3 more
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Some Representations of Tombs from the Theban Necropolis
Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, 1938Nina M Davies
exaly +2 more sources
Research in the Theban Necropolis: 1938-1939
Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin, 1939exaly +2 more sources
Contemporary Spirituality and Traditional Beliefs in the Theban Necropolis
2012exaly +2 more sources
THE BLACK-VARNISHED COFFIN OF QENAMON AND IPPOLITO ROSELLINI’S EXCAVATIONS IN THE THEBAN NECROPOLIS
A black-varnished coffin brought by Ippolito Rosellini to Florence (Museo Egizio, inv. no. 9477), found during the excavations made in the Theban necropolis by the Franco-Tuscan Expedition, bears the name of a God’s Father Qenamon.
BETRO', MARIA CARMELA
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Some Further Details of Ernest Mackay’s Work in the Theban Necropolis
Agypten Und Levanteexaly +2 more sources
Diffuse Idiopathic Skeletal Hyperostosis (DISH) in a Mummy from the Theban Necropolis
2021The vertebral pathological condition known as Diffuse Idiopathic Skeletal Hyperostosis (DISH) has infrequently been reported convincingly in ancient Egyptian human remains. Here we describe and illustrate a near textbook example in a partial adult torso identified as Mummy 10 from the forecourt of TT 66–Saff Tomb 1, with a probable date in the Third ...
Stark, Robert J., Bács, Tamás A.
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