DOCUMENT

List of Figshare Figures.pdf (136.48 kB)

IMAGE

4.6 Front of coffin of Nedjes, Copenhagen 5131. Courtesy of the National Museum of Copenhagen..tif (34.99 MB)

IMAGE

4.7 Lid of coffin of Nedjes, Copenhagen 5131. Courtesy of the National Museum of Copenhagen.tif (32.33 MB)

IMAGE

4.8 Head end of coffin of Nedjes, Copenhagen 5131. Courtesy of the National Museum of Copenhagen.tif (46.23 MB)

IMAGE

4.9 Food end of coffin of Nedjes, Copenhagen 5131. Courtesy of the National Museum of Copenhagen.tif (46.37 MB)

IMAGE

5.4 Portrait Statue of Pharaoh Amenhotep II, c. 1400 B.C., recarved for Ramesses II (the Great) c. 1250 B.C., rose granite, 40 ½ x 18 x 15 in, AP 1982.04; Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, Texas.tif (69.11 MB)

IMAGE

5.5 Overseer of Weavers, Min, ca. 1479-1425 B.C.E. Green siltstone or greywacke, 9 1:4 × 4 1:2 × 6 in., 14 lb. (23.5 × 11.4 × 15.2 cm, 6.35kg). Brooklyn Museum, Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund, 37.249E.jpg (241.69 kB)

IMAGE

5.6 Head of a queen, from a sphinx (MFA SC39147), 1897-1878 BCE. Quartzite. Photograph © Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.tif (28.49 MB)

IMAGE

5.7 Dice figure of Harwa, 26th Dynasty 664-525 BCE. Diorite. Ägyptisches Museum und Papyrussammlung, Staatliche Museum, Berlin, Germany.jpg (3.34 MB)

IMAGE

5.8 Block statue of Iti. © The Trustees of the British Museum. Shared under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) licence.jpg (659.48 kB)

IMAGE

5.9 Head of Shabatako. Light brown quartzite. Said to come from Memphis; Dynasty 25. 716-700 BCE. Height 18 1:8 inches (46 cm). From the Ägyptische Sammlung, Munich, ÄS 4859.jpg (6.83 MB)

IMAGE

5.10 Unknown artist (Egyptian, Late Period, 8th century B.C.), Amenirdis I, the Divine Consort, c. 700 B.C., XXV Dynasty, granite, 26 x 15 x 12 in (sculpture only), Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha, Nebraska, Museum Purchase, 1953.80.tif (17.55 MB)

IMAGE

5.11 Sphinx of Shepenupet, “divine spouse of Amun”. Egypt, 25th Dynasty. From the temple of Amun at Karnak. Ägyptisches Museum und Papyrussammlung, Staatliche Museum, Berlin, Germany.jpg (5.49 MB)

IMAGE

6.1 MFA 11.1738, Menkaure dyad, from Menkaure’s valley temple (MVT). Photography by Michael Fredericks. (Courtesy of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston).tif (13.76 MB)

IMAGE

6.2 MFA 11.1738, Menkaure dyad, details. Photography by Michael Fredericks. (Courtesy of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston).tif (13.76 MB)

IMAGE

6.3 MFA 11.1738, Menkaure dyad, details of base. Photography by author. (Courtesy of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston).tif (13.76 MB)

IMAGE

6.4 Dyad found in southwest corridor of Menkaure valley temple. Photography by author.tif (13.76 MB)

IMAGE

6.5 Harvard University - Museum of Fine Arts Egyptian Expedition, Photo Registers, New Series. (Courtesy of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston).tif (13.76 MB)

IMAGE

6.6 (a) MFA 11.1738, Menkaure dyad, in situ, from Reisner 1931. (Courtesy of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston).tif (13.76 MB)

IMAGE

6.7 Excerpt from Reisner’s diary, Vol.01.p.010-p.012, dated January 20, 1910. Courtesy of the Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East..tif (13.76 MB)

1/0

65 files

Supplementary Figures for In the House of Heqanakht. Text and Context in Ancient Egypt. Studies in Honor of James P. Allen. Edited by M. Victoria Almansa-Villatoro, Silvia Štubnová Nigrelli, and Mark Lehner

Version 2 2022-11-07, 13:25

Version 1 2022-11-03, 13:52

figure

posted on 2022-11-07, 13:25 authored by M. Victoria Almansa-Villatora, Silvia Štubnová Nigrelli, Mark Lehner

In the House of Heqanakht: Text and Context in Ancient Egypt gathers Egyptological articles in honor of James P. Allen, Charles Edwin Wilbour Professor of Egyptology at Brown University. Professor Allen's contribution to our current understanding of the ancient Egyptian language, religion, society, and history is immeasurable and has earned him the respect of generations of scholars. In accordance with Professor Allen’s own academic prolificity, the present volume represents an assemblage of studies that range among different methodologies, objects of study, and time periods. The contributors specifically focus on the interconnectedness of text and context in ancient Egypt, exploring how a symbiosis of linguistics, philology, archaeology, and history can help us reconstruct a more accurate picture of ancient Egypt and its people.