"Als Gunsterweis des Königs in den Tempel gegeben-- " : private Tempelstatuen des Alten und Mittleren Reiches /
: Originally presented as the author's thesis : Darstellungen von Privatleuten und Königsnachkommen aus Göttertempeln und königlichen Kultanlagen (Universität Hamburg, 2001). : 588 pages, 13 pages of plates : illustrstions ; 31 cm. : Includes bibliographical references and index. : 3447051566 : 0720-9061 ;
Between temple and tomb : the demotic ritual texts of Bodl. MS. Egypt. a. 3(P) /
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The ancient Egyptians believed that rites performed for Osiris, the god of the dead, played a critical role in maintaining Egypt?s well-being and prosperity. Not only did they ensure the renewed fertility of the country?s arable land, they also guaranteed the political and social cohesion of the Egyptian state. However, it was not only at the national level, but at the individual level as well, that the Egyptians deemed such rites to be beneficial. Ritual texts intended to restore Osiris to life, suitably adapted, could also be recited for deceased individuals. Thus they could benefit from them in the same way that Osiris did. In the Graeco-Roman Period, adapted ritual texts of this sort were employed alongside texts originally composed for use in the funerary cult of ordinary deceased people. A number of ritual texts which are first attested in the private sphere subsequently appear in the temple sphere as well. Some ritual texts appear to have moved back and forth from one sphere to another, which suggests that the boundaries between the Osirian temple cult and the private funerary cult may have been more fluid than we usually imagine.0The ritual texts edited in this volume offer an excellent opportunity to explore these and related issues. Most of them are known to have been employed both for the benefit of the god Osiris and for ordinary deceased people, in certain cases, during one and the same period of Egypt?s history. This is one of their most interesting and striking features. They stand at the interface between temple cult and cult of the dead and allow us to trace the transmission of beliefs and practices from one sphere to the other.
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205 pages, 14 pages of plates : illustrations (some color), facsimiles ; 31 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references (pages 165-172). :
9783447113311
3447113316 :
2190-3646 ;
Dendara : le fonds hieroglyphique au temps de Cleopatre /
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Epigraphic listing of about 2000 hieroglyphs from the Temple of Hathor based on the vols. published as Le temple de Dendara by Emile Chassinat and others.
Corrections to vols. 1-11 ("Confusions et erreurs") of the vols. published as Le temple de Dendara by Emile Chassinat and others: p. 253-258. :
259 pages ; 28 cm :
Includes bibliographical references. :
2951675801
9782951675803
The second find of Deir El-Bahari (coffins) /
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At head of title : Supreme Council of Antiquities of Egypt in cooperation with Institute of Archaeology of the Warsaw University and Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology in Cairo.
"Numbers 6069-6082."
Continues the author's La seconde trouvaille de Deir El-Bahari (sarcophages). 1995. :
volume <2, fasc. 1> : illustrations ; 33 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references (volume 2, fasc. 1, pages xiii) :
9773051927
L'autobiografia di Uni, principe e governatore dell'Alto Egitto /
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Based on the author's "tesi di laurea" (Università di Bologna, 1984-85.
The autobiographical stele bearing the inscription of Uni is now located in the Mathaf al-Misri, Cairo, with the inventory number JdE34570. -- P.8. :
107 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm. :
Bibliography : pages 95-106.