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The Tomb of the Priests of Amun and the ‘restoration’ of the Theban Necropolis
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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
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Theban Tomb 293 and the Tomb of the Scribe Huy
Journal of Near Eastern Studies, 1975IN the second edition of volume 1 of Porter and Moss's Topographical Bibliography there is listed Theban Tomb 293, attributed to Ramessesnakhte, First Prophet of Amun, and dated to the time of Ramesses IV. A description and plan are supplied, and the location of the tomb within the Theban necropolis is shown on map 1 at the end of the book.' The ...
David B. Larkin, C. C. van Siclen
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The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, 1989
In 1857, a tomb was discovered by A. H. Rhind on the Sheikh ‘Abd el-Qurna hill, containing rifled mummies, coffins and fourteen labels inscribed in hieratic. The latter, now in Edinburgh, together with two further examples bought on the antiquities market, but now lost, named a series of Eighteenth Dynasty princesses.
Dodson, Aidan, Janssen, Jacobus
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In 1857, a tomb was discovered by A. H. Rhind on the Sheikh ‘Abd el-Qurna hill, containing rifled mummies, coffins and fourteen labels inscribed in hieratic. The latter, now in Edinburgh, together with two further examples bought on the antiquities market, but now lost, named a series of Eighteenth Dynasty princesses.
Dodson, Aidan, Janssen, Jacobus
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