abu el » abu al (Expand Search), abu l (Expand Search)
dra » draw (Expand Search), dura (Expand Search)
naga » nag (Expand Search), aga (Expand Search), saga (Expand Search)
Dra' Abu el-Naga II : hieratische Ostraka und Namensteine aus Dra' Abu el-Naga /
:
Inscriptions from the necropolis of Dra' Abu el-Naga in western Thebes from the early 18th Dynasty- the late 20th Dynasty.
Die Ostraka aus der Nekropole von Dra' Abu el-Naga in Theben-West stammen in der überwiegenden Mehrzahl aus dem Doppelgrabkomplex K93.11 und K93.12, der in der frühen 18. Dynastie angelegt und in der späten 20. Dynastie unter den Hohenpriestern Ramsesnacht und dessen Sohn Amenophis neu gestaltet wurde. Von nur wenigen Ausnahmen abgesehen liegt mit diesen Texten ein so noch kaum beobachteter Sonderfall vor: Es sind Keramikostraka oder oft recht massive Kalksteinbrocken mit einem oder mehreren Personennamen als einzigem Inhalt.0In Dra? Abu el-Naga II werden die hieratischen Ostraka und Namensteine erstmals vorgelegt. Sie stammen alle aus dem Bereich der Anlage K93.12, also der des Hohenpriesters Amenophis, und waren zum überwiegenden Teil in das Mauerwerk von dessen heute zerstörter Lehmziegel-Pyramide eingebracht worden. Vermutlich sind es die Namen von Personen, die an der Neugestaltung der Anlage beteiligt waren, also von dort beschäftigten Arbeitern. Diese beinahe 100 Namen, darunter etwa 70 unterschiedliche, ergeben eine veritable Liste der am Bau der Pyramide und der Grabanlage Beteiligten. Die Streufunde aus den übrigen Arealen haben meist ebenfalls einen nichtliterarischen Inhalt. Während der früheste Text den Namen des Königs Nubcheperre-Intef nennt und damit aus der Zeit der späten 17. Dynastie stammt, enthält der späteste Beleg den Namen des Hohenpriesters Mencheperre aus der 21. Dynastie.
:
152 pages, 32 pages of plates : illustrations (colour) ; 36 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references and indexes. :
9783447110594
3447110597
The Sacred Landscape of Dra Abu el-Naga during the New Kingdom : People Making Landscape Making People /
:
In The Sacred Landscape of Dra Abu el-Naga during the New Kingdom, Ángeles Jiménez-Higueras offers the reconstruction of the physical, religious and cultural landscape of Dra Abu el-Naga south and its conceptual development from the 18th to the 20th Dynasties (1550-1069 BC). A wider insight into the Theban necropolis is provided, including the position played by the Dra Abu el-Naga cemetery within the Theban funerary context understood as an inseparable complex of diverse components. For this study, Ángeles Jiménez-Higueras has reconciled textual and archaeological perspectives with theories relating to Landscape Archaeology, which efficiently manages to compile and to link prosopographical-genealogical, archaeological and GIS (Geographical Information System) data.
:
1 online resource. :
9789004435681
9789004435674
A prosopographic study of the New Kingdom tomb owners of Dra Abu el-Naga /
:
Containing the dating, kinship data and titles for each tomb owner of 54 tombs located in the southern area of the Theban cemetery of Dra Abu el-Naga during the New Kingdom, this book will prove of great assistance as a handbook or catalogue for research on New Kingdom Dra Abu el-Naga or the study of prosopography and kinship relationships.
:
Also issued in print: 2022. :
1 online resource (178 pages) : illustrations (colour). :
Specialized. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9781803270555 (PDF ebook) :
Mary Had a Little Ram: An Enigmatic 17th Dynasty Deposit in Dra Abu el-Naga /
:
The Spanish Mission to Dra Abu el-Naga (Proyecto Djehuty) has been working in the Eighteenth Dynasty Theban Tombs of Djehuty (TT 11) and Hery (TT 12) and their environs since 2002. The excavators uncovered a deposit west of the courtyard of TT 11, consisting of a wrapped ram, a wooden coffin, and a dense deposit of pottery sherds. This is possibly one of the earliest excavated animal burials in the Theban area, and unusual in the fact that it is of a ram. This article focuses on exploring and contextualising this rare find of the late Second Intermediate Period/early New Kingdom.
Prosthesis for the Afterlife in TT16, Luxor, Egypt /
:
The Ramesside tomb of Panehsy (TT16) located in Dra Abu El-Naga (Luxor West Bank), consists of two decorated rooms and a passage of approximately 50 meters towards the burial shaft of the original owners. Abundant human remains were found in this passage. These human remains are the consequence of the continuous reuse of the tomb for secondary burials for over one thousand years after the original use of the tomb. The majority of the human remains were mummified but are now fragmentary and incomplete because of environmental issues and the actions of thieves who hacked up the bodies in search of amulets and other valuable objects.
Newsletter, Number 74 (JULY 1970)
:
CONTENTS:
Notes from Princeton--
Dows Dunham Honored--
Tribute to Paul Lapp / by Dr. James M. Robinson--
Books Recently Published / by ARCE Members--
Research Facilities in the U.A.R / by John A. Williams by permission of MESA--
Modern Egyptian Historiography / by Jack Crabbs--
Musings of an ARCE Fellow at Work / by an A.--
Jaroslav Cerny, 1889-1970 / by Labib Habachi--
Provisional Report on Dra Abu el-Naga / by Lanny Bell--
Austrian Excavations in the Asasif / by Manfred Bietak--
A Visit to Osiris at Karnak / by Donald Redford--
Notes on Activities in the U.A.R.--
The Center’s Guest Book.