Results 61 to 70 of about 111 (99)
Coptic Documents from the Tomb of Mery, Theban Tomb no. ?
Behlmer, Heike +4 more
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The Tomb of the Priests of Amun and the ‘restoration’ of the Theban Necropolis
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The Tomb Of A Hety-’, Theban Tomb 116
2010Painted tombs belonging to anonymous individuals in the Theban necropolis respond well to this type of stylistic analysis. Erasures of figures, names, and titles; later occupants; and environmental damage leave fragmentary evidence of careers, family relationships, and more important, the tomb owner's identity.
exaly +2 more sources
Journal of Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology and Heritage Studies, 2017
AbstractThe article discusses the excavation of Theban Tomb 187 from a materiality and heritage perspective. TT 187 is located in the Neferhotep (TT 49) tomb complex in el-Khokha. The tomb provides evidence of various phases of reuse, exhibiting ancient and modern temporalities in its final deposition contexts.
Rennan Lemos
exaly +3 more sources
AbstractThe article discusses the excavation of Theban Tomb 187 from a materiality and heritage perspective. TT 187 is located in the Neferhotep (TT 49) tomb complex in el-Khokha. The tomb provides evidence of various phases of reuse, exhibiting ancient and modern temporalities in its final deposition contexts.
Rennan Lemos
exaly +3 more sources
Theban Tomb 46 And Its Owner, Ramose
2010This chapter discusses the date of the tomb and its owner on the basis of author's first-hand research within the tomb. Theban Tomb 46 (TT46) is situated approximately in the middle of the hill of Sheikh abd al-Qurna. Ramose, the owner of TT46, was an official in the post-Amarna Period, most probably under Tutankhamun and Ay, and served as the ...
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Phoenix, 1990
The wall paintings of several Theban tombs represent foreigners who present gifts that are sometimes typically Cretan or Aegean. Other foreigners, although labeled "Princes of Keftiu" (Crete), are represented as Asiatics. The aim of the present volume is to analyze these wall paintings in order to distinguish the Aegeans and their gifts.
W. McLeod, Shelley Wachsmann
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The wall paintings of several Theban tombs represent foreigners who present gifts that are sometimes typically Cretan or Aegean. Other foreigners, although labeled "Princes of Keftiu" (Crete), are represented as Asiatics. The aim of the present volume is to analyze these wall paintings in order to distinguish the Aegeans and their gifts.
W. McLeod, Shelley Wachsmann
openaire +1 more source
The War Years in Thebes: Ernest Mackay’s Work in Theban Tombs
Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, 2023Marta Kaczanowicz
exaly
Geological Factors Controlling Evolution of Theban Tomb Stability, Luxor
Springer Geology, 2023Martin Ziegler
exaly
Overlapping Histories: A Stratigraphical Approach to the Walls of Theban Tomb 123 (Luxor, Egypt)
Journal of Field Archaeology, 2023María Bernarda Marconetto +2 more
exaly

