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I saw this advertised. If anyone gets it let us know what you think. I can't buy ant more books but I also see that there is a pdf version. Just saying.
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
Let us know what you find out and why the interest.
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
Hans Wrote:
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> .....anyone know anything about that one?
>
> Here's a map from Lehner's GOP5 2009 season
>
>
>
> Page 209 of
>
> The tomb is at the bottom center - it seems to be
> in the area of the Giza south field does any one
> have any details about it?
>
>
The text
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
Experiencing Power, Generating Authority
Cosmos, Politics, and the Ideology of Kingship in Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
I don't know if you are familiar with the books below...but if you are not they may well be able to help and they have bibliographies which also may help.
Early Dynastic Egypt
by Toby A. H. Wilkinson
Genesis of the Pharaohs: Dramatic New Discoveries Rewrite the Origins of Ancient Egypt
Toby Wilkinson
Egypt Before the Pharaohs: The Prehistoric Foundations of Egyptian Civil
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
I am so sorry . I completely misread what you were asking for.
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
L Cooper Wrote:
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> Macquarie University has just put the Supplement
> to Faulkner's 1969 PT translations online
>
>
>
> Quite the boon. Now, if only someone would put the
> rest of this volume online,,,,
Here it is:
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
Sorry, I don't think Dave would be upset in the least. You're fine.
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
Dr Lightbody's paper surely influenced the museum in putting this pyramid artifact from it's collection on display.
"...but I think the museum may have underestimated the huge influence of Dr Lightbody in the world of Egyptology (and beyond should he so chose as editor of the journal of ancient Egyptian architecture)."- Mark Heaton
I think Dave would give a chuckle ove
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
I find the article a bit confusing. It appears to say that the tomography analysis established that Nespanmedu "worked at the Imhotep- Asclepius clinic in Serapeum."(?)
"Thanks to the tomography analysis, it has now been established that Nespamedu was a priest who lived between 300 BC and 200 BC and who worked at the Imhotep- Asclepius clinic in Serapeum of Saqqara (Memphis)
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
This is very exciting. Thanks Hermione!
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
"Initial analysis shows skeletons from huge Egyptian sarcophagus are two men, one woman."
with gold and photos.
Aram online:
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
Have you looked at the hieroglyphs? That might help you visualize what it means.
by
Greg Reeder
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Paper Lens
"The Blood Stains on The Shroud of Turin Seem Totally Fake, Study Claims
At least the fabric is real?
MICHELLE STARR 16 JUL 2018
A blood pattern analysis of the Shroud of Turin has revealed that there's just absolutely no way the stains could have been made by a body laying flat on the fabric."
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient History
Great photographer. Too bad the images in the article are so low res. Of course the photos in the exhibition will be magnificent with extremely fine detail.
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
I was afraid the article would be a hack job (no pun) but instead it is an excellent summary of what is known about the so-called reserve heads. Not very much. Fascinating. Wish we knew more.
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
Khazar-khum Wrote:
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> >
> This is an immensely important find. The patterns
> on the pottery look strikingly like some of the
> Southwest Indian pottery designs.
I only see one pot with a typical wave pattern. Are there other ones I am missing?
How are they similar to Southwest Indian pottery designs?
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient History
I published in a peer review journal "World Archaeology" and did not pay any money to do so. What you say may be true but it's not a universal. The journal stills need to be printed - it's not all digital. That costs money.
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient History
"I now think it would have been better if I hadn't mentioned Budge because he was wrong, although I don't suppose anyone else knew any better at the time."
I would add that Budge was not wrong in his translation of the inscription on the coffin found in Menkaure's pyramid, but that coffin is a later addition.
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
"Budge notes that Men-kau-Ra is identified with Osiris on his coffin as he is called 'Osiris, King of South and North, Men-kau-Ra, living for ever." -Mark
Men-Kau-Re's coffin was Late Period addition. Twenty-fifth or Twenty-sixth Dynasty
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
Well someone has to pay in order to produce the journals and papers. Who should that be?
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient History
I may be misunderstanding but the link Lee provided is not to a paper behind a paywall.
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient History
It's important to cite your evidence. I can't find any mentions of Osiris except for a contested
one in the late 4th Dynasty. You said "Edwards was unsure about the status of Osiris in the fourth dynasty." What did he say? "I think it is still valid to quote the views of Edwards given that he was such an outstanding scholar." If he was unsure why do you cite him a
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
Mark Heaton Wrote:
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> The solar cult became the official religion in the
> fourth dynasty, but had to incorporate the cult of
> Osiris which was probably established before the
> unification of the kingdoms of upper and lower
> Egypt.
>
> Edwards was unsure about the status of Osiris in
> the fourth dynasty.
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
There is no evidence for Osiris in the Third Dynasty. IIRC there may be a debatable inscription from the end of the 4th . In the Fifth he comes into prominence.
See [ very technical ]:
"Osiris in the Fourth Dynasty Again?"
The false door of Jntj, MFA 31.781
Andrey O. Bolshakov. Hermitage Museum, St. Peterburg
and:
Does the First Appearance of the Name Osiris Date Back
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
Mark Heaton Wrote:
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> The myth of Osiris pre-dates Imhotep who is said
> to pioneered the art and technology of working in
> stone.
>
Did you really mean "pre-dates"? Osiris post-dates Imhotep.
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
I would like to see documentation that people with autism have special talent in realistic drawing. Anybody? I don't mean examples of just several artists who have autism and draw well.
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient History
Mark Heaton Wrote:
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> Thanks for the link.
>
> It is clear that the Arabs had already searched
> the chamber and the inside of the sarcophagus
> before Belzoni.
>
> Mark
Yes it is, for Belzoni found an Arabic inscription on the wall of the chamber.page 272.
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
Pistol Wrote:
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> you can't ignore the glaring fact that Belzoni was
> the first to discover khafre's pyramid opening and
> he was the first to enter the pyramid. He found
> the sarcophagus, broke the pins and seals, removed
> the lid finding only animal bones, that he thought
> to be those of a bull. there w
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
"Researchers have revealed the fascinating contents of a 1,500-year-old Egyptian papyrus, which was uncovered near the pyramid of Pharaoh Senusret I in 1934.
The papyrus contains formulas for prayers that seek the assistance of divine powers, as well as describing biblical events, including stories of human sacrifice, according to Michael Zellmann-Rohrer from the University of Oxford’s
by
Greg Reeder
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Ancient Egypt
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