Results 51 to 60 of about 105 (93)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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
openaire +1 more source
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
openaire +1 more source
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
openaire +1 more source
Syrians as Pictured in the Paintings of the Theban Tombs
Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research, 1951The paintings upon the walls of the New Kingdom tombs at Thebes constitute the principal source for our knowledge of the appearance of the inhabitants of Palestine, Syria, and the upper Euphrates during the second half of the second millennium B. C. Well over two hundred individual figures on these paintings from twenty-one of the numbered tombs 1 are ...
openaire +1 more source
Tomb Families: Private Tomb Distribution in the New Kingdom Theban Necropolis
2022Tomb Families investigates the apparently random distribution of New Kingdom private tombs in the Theban Necropolis by focusing on factors which may have influenced tomb location. The Theban Necropolis contains hundreds of tombs belonging to elite individuals, dating from the end of the Old Kingdom through to the Ptolemaic Period, with the vast ...
openaire +1 more source
A Theban Private Tomb. Tomb No. 295
The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, 1983Hans Goedicke +2 more
openaire +1 more source
2022
The Theban Necropolis contains hundreds of tombs belonging to elite individuals, dating from the end of the Old Kingdom through to the Ptolemaic Period, with the vast majority dating to the New Kingdom (c.1550-1077 BC). These tombs are scattered across the landscape at the edge of the desert between the Valley of the Kings to the west, and the row of ...
openaire +1 more source
The Theban Necropolis contains hundreds of tombs belonging to elite individuals, dating from the end of the Old Kingdom through to the Ptolemaic Period, with the vast majority dating to the New Kingdom (c.1550-1077 BC). These tombs are scattered across the landscape at the edge of the desert between the Valley of the Kings to the west, and the row of ...
openaire +1 more source
Harvest Rites in a Theban Tomb
The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, 1939N. M. Davies, N. de G. Davies
openaire +2 more sources
Theban Tomb 157 in Luxor (Thunabounoun)
Theban Tomb (TT 157) in Dra Abu al-Nagga, part of the Theban necropolis in modern-day Luxor (south of Egypt) was built during the Ramesside Period and continuously reused over time. In the Ptolemaic Period the tomb is referred to as Thunabounoun in Greek papyri.openaire +1 more source