The great hypostyle hall at Karnak /
: Volume 1, part 2-3 have title: The great hypostyle hall in the temple of Amun at Karnak. Volume 1, part 2-3 by Peter J. Brand, Rosa Erika Feleg, and William J. Murnane. : <volumes 1, part 1-3> : illustrations ; 31 cm. : Includes bibliographical references. : 0918986303 (volume 1, part 1) : 0069-3367 ;
Offerings to the gods in Egyptian temples /
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Kings and gods adorn the walls of Egyptian temples in face -to-face meetings, and for two millennia these depictions have united the king and the divine. The king, the son of the god, presents his ancestors an offering or performs a ritual. Over two hundred offerings are divided into broad categories : purification, beverages, foods, produce from the fields, fabrics, ointments and adornments ; rituals for goddesses and gods; symbolic, cosmic, funerary and defensive rituals ; and royal cult rituals. All are explained, from their simple action (e.g. offering beer as a daily drink) to their symbolic meaning (beer is also a sacred drink that induces ecstasy of a divine nature which annihilates the destructive force of the daughter of Ra). A drawing and photographs illustrate each offering. The title of the offering is given in hieroglyphs to enable everyone to locate the words on the temple walls. Translations of the most significant texts accompany each of the offerings.
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Originally published : 2011. :
xiii, 282 pages : illustrations (some color), maps ; 24 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references (page 18). :
9789042926189 :
http://merlin.lib.umsystem.edu/search~S1?/o779881610/o779881610/1%2C1%2C1%2CB/marc&FF=o779881610&1%2C1%2C
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The Iconography of Family Members in Egypt's Elite Tombs of the Old Kingdom /
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In The Iconography of Family Members in Egypt's Elite Tombs of the Old Kingdom, , Jing Wen offers a comprehensive survey of how ancient Egyptians portrayed their family members in the reliefs of an elite tomb. Through the analysis of the depiction of family members, this book investigates familial relations, the funerary cult of the dead, ancestor worship, and relevant texts. It provides a new hypothesis and perspective that would update our understanding of the Egyptian funerary practice and familial ideology. The scenes of family members are not a record of family history but language games of the tomb owner that convey specific meaning to those who enter the chapel despite time and space.
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1 online resource :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004528628
9789004528635