The Demotic and Hieratic Papyri in the Suzuki Collection of Tokai University /
: This volume publishes, for the first time, approximately fifty late Egyptian texts from the Suzuki collection held at Tokai University, Japan. The project is a result of a five-year collaboration between Tokai University, Yale University, Johns Hopkins University, The University of Michigan, and the Staatliche Museum zu Berlin. The texts were purchased by Professor Suzuki mainly in the early 1960s from various dealers in Cairo. The bulk of the collection, now housed in the Department of Asian Civilization, School of Letters at Tokai University as part of the Ancient Egyptian and Near Eastern Collection (AENET), consists of early demotic texts. There is also one late hieratic text concerned with temple land, and a few small Greek fragments from the Byzantine period. The texts published here present an interesting range of document types, a range of demotic handwriting, and a few surprises. Among the more interesting are a rare word list and a new mythological narrative. : 139 pges : illustrations, 27plates ; 29 cm. : Includes bibliographical references (pages 131-135)and index. : 9781937040628
Joyful in Thebes : egyptological studies in honor of Besty M. Bryan /
: "Festschrift for the distinguished Egyptologist Betsy M. Bryan. The forty-two articles deal with topics of art history, archaeology, history, and philology, representingvirtually the entire span of ancient Egyptian civilization."--Back cover. : xxviii, 516 pages : illustrations ; 28 cm. : Includes bibliographical references and indexes. : 9781937040406
Two Late New Kingdom or Early Third Intermediate Period Hieratic Graffiti in the Temple of Khonsu at Karnak /
:
This article examines two hieratic graffiti found in the Temple of Khonsu at Karnak during the ARCE Conservation Project. The texts probably date to the end of the Twentieth Dynasty up to the beginning of the Twenty-first Dynasty. A translation with commentary is supplemented by photographs and digital facsimiles of the individual texts.
Conversations in the house of life : a new translation of the ancient Egyptian Book of Thoth /
: "A new translation of a text first published as The ancient Egyptian Book of Thoth (2005). ... The 2005 publication was aimed at specialists, but Conversations in the house of life is intended for the general reader. The revised translation reflects recent advances in our understanding of the text."--Back cover. : xiv, 244 p. : ill. (some col.) ; 20 cm. : Includes bibliographical references (p. 217-225) and index. : 9783447101165
Security for debt in ancient Near Eastern law /
: Conference proceedings of the second occasional colloquium of the Society for the study of Ancient Near Eastern law held March 19-20, 2000, at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. : vi, 360 pages ; 25 cm. : Includes bibliographical references and index. : 9004121242
The Ancient Egyptian Book of Thoth II : revised transliteration and translation, new fragments, and material for future study /
:
Folded plates in pocket at end of volume 2. :
2 volumes : illustrations (some color) ; 31 cm + 11 folded pages of plates. :
Includes bibliographical references (v. 1, pages [592]-613) and index. :
3447117176
9783447117173
Oriental Institute Hawara papyri : demotic and Greek texts from an Egyptian family archive in the Fayum (fourth to third century B.C.) /
: xxviii, 100 pages, 62 pages of plates : illustrations ; 30 cm. : Includes bibliographical references (pages xvii-xxviii) and indexes. : 1885923023
On the path to the place of rest : Demotic graffiti relating to the Ibis and Falcon cult from the Spanish mission at Dra Abu el-Nagaʻ (TT 11, TT 12, tomb -399-, and environs) /
:
"In this volume Christina Di Cerbo and Richard Jasnow publish 92 Demotic graffiti, along with several ostraca and mummy bandages, from Theban Tombs 11, 12, Tomb-399-, and environs recorded and studied under the aegis of the Spanish Mission at Dra Abu el-Nagaʻ directed by José Galán. These texts from the mid-second century BCE were inscribed on the tomb walls by workers of the Ibis and Falcon cult, who used the New Kingdom tombs as burial places for mummified birds dedicated to the gods Thoth and Horus. This varied corpus of texts includes not only votive formulae and lists of names, but, most unusually, labels for chambers and halls to guide the men depositing the mummies through the labyrinthine catacombs. The cult workers also recorded important burials and memorialized events of special significance, as when a massive conflagration broke out that consumed several mummies and damaged the tomb walls. The Mission's conservators recovered many hitherto virtually invisible graffiti. Numerous inscriptions posed daunting epigraphic challenges; the text editors employed computer applications, especially DStretch, in order to enhance the digital images forming the basis for decipherment. In an introductory chapter Galán discusses the work of the Spanish Mission at Dra Abu Nagaʻ and recounts the complicated history of this important area of the Theban Necropolis down to the Roman period. The graffiti illustrate how New Kingdom tombs were reused for the sacred animal cult in the Ptolemaic period. Francisco Bosch-Puche and Salima Ikram contribute a detailed chapter analyzing the archaeological context of the graffiti and the material evidence for the animal cult in the site. The volume, a holistic study of this area at the twilight of Pharaonic history, represents a true collaboration between archaeologists and philologists"--
:
xvii, 312 pages, 80 pages of plates : illustrations (some color) , plans (some color) ; 29 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9781948488419
1948488418