al-Durr al-munaẓẓam fī ziyārat al-Jabal al-Muqaṭṭam al-maʻrūf b"Murshid al-zuwwār ilá qubūr al-abrār" li-Muwaffaq al-Dīn ʻAbd al-Raḥmān ibn ʻUthmān al-Shāriʻī, al-mutawaffá (615 H/...
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16, 284 pages ; 28 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references (pages [251]-257) and indexes. :
9782724709728
2724709721
Miṣbāḥ al-dayājī wa-ghawth al-rājī wa-kahf al-lājī mimmā jumiʻa lil-Imām al-Tājī li-Ibn ʻAyn al-Fuḍalāʼ, al-maʻrūf bi-Ibn al-Nāsikh, al-mutawaffá baʻda 696 H/1297 M : nashrah naqdī...
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11, 327 pages : illustrations ; 28 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references (pages [283]-288) and indexes. :
9782724707915
2724707915
Le quartier des prêtres dans le temple d'Amon à Karnak /
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Le quartier des prêtres est un quartier résidentiel situé dans le sanctuaire d'Amon à Karnak, à l'est du lac Sacré. Au cours du premier millénaire avant notre ère, il a été presque continuellement occupé par des prêtres le temps de leur service cultuel. Un programme de recherche lancé en 2001 par le Centre franco-égyptien d'étude des temples de Karnak (Cfeetk) complète et révise les résultats de fouilles de sauvetage menées dans ce secteur dans les années 1970, jusqu'alors partiellement publiés. L'histoire et l'évolution de ce quartier, ainsi que l'identité, la culture matérielle, la vie quotidienne et le régime alimentaire de ses habitants, ont été établis au moyen d'une collaboration pluridisciplinaire pendant de nouvelles fouilles et des missions d'études du matériel. Cette recherche explore la manière dont cet habitat s'intègre dans le contexte plus large du temple, en particulier son environnement religieux et architectural direct sur la rive sud du lac Sacré qui jadis abritait de grands secteurs économiques et peut-être artisanaux. L'étude de ces annexes offre un témoignage unique et éloquent des activités quotidiennes au sein du temple d'Amon à Karnak et de la vie des serviteurs des dieux égyptiens.
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xxii, 769 pages : illustrations (chiefly color), charts, plans ; 31 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references and indexes. :
9789042938106
Upper Egypt : identity and change /
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Papers from the conference entitled Social and Cultural Processes in Upper Egypt held in Aswan in October 2002.
"Dar el Kutub no. 7957/2004"--Title page verso. :
xiv, 289 pages : illustrations, maps ; 23 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9774248643
9789774248641
MondSymbolik, MondWissen : lunare Konzepte in den ägyptischen Tempeln griechisch-römischer Zeit /
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Slightly revised thesis (doctoral) presented at Universitat Tübingen, 2017. :
2 volumes (xx, 1055 pages, 31, viii pages of plates) : illustrations (some color) ; 31 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references (volume 2, pages 989-1042) and indexes. :
9783447111362
3447111364 :
2190-3646 ;
The excavations at Ismant al-Kharab. the churches and cemeteries /
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The adoption of Christianity by the Egyptian populace was well underway by the late third century, but evidence for its presence in the archaeological record from the Nile valley is sparse. This is due, in part, to the loss of ancient settlement sites beneath modern cultivation. By comparison, Ismant al-Kharab, ancient Kellis, in Dakhleh Oasis, was abandoned at the end of the fourth century and many of its structures survive intact. The villagers, moreover, left behind a wealth of artefacts and documentation. By the late third century some had converted to Christianity and by the early fourth century three churches were built to accommodate their growing numbers. The churches afford an unparalleled window into three ecclesiastical complexes that served a single village. The Large East Church, moreover, is the earliest surviving example of a purpose-built basilica in Egypt known thus far. It provides a better understanding of the development of Egyptian church architecture and has forced a reappraisal of the dates of certain features that were previously attributed to the fifth century.0The community established three burial grounds: Kellis 2, with an estimated 3,500?4,000 graves, a funerary church and associated graveyard, and in a reused monumental mausoleum. Christian cemeteries are known throughout North Africa, Europe, and Britain, but in Egypt few are published in anything but a cursory manner. At Kellis, 800+ graves have been excavated; the earliest burials date to the late third century confirming the evidence of an early conversion by some villagers and its rapid expansion thereafter.0This volume provides the first detailed publication of the churches and Christian burial grounds. It incorporates a discussion of the spread of Christianity in Egypt?s Southern Oasis, drawing upon data from the rich textual documentation from the site. The material culture is presented in detail, especially the extensive collection of ceramics, glass, and coins.
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448 pages : illustrations (black and white, and colour), maps, plans ; 30 cm. :
9781789259636
1789259630