tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7040242968413224693.post7553062403737023446..comments2023-10-03T09:25:19.299-07:00Comments on HATSHEPSUT PROJECT: Hatshepsut - Luxor TempleUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7040242968413224693.post-51589373743303527752011-03-14T16:26:51.758-07:002011-03-14T16:26:51.758-07:00Hi Alice,
Thanks again for the information. I wil...Hi Alice,<br /><br />Thanks again for the information. I will gladly get back to you about the inscriptions. <br />This is an area i would like to study in greater detail than i am able to cope with at present. Please do feel free to let me know how your studies go. It is a very interesting subject matter.<br /><br />Thanks for the offer,<br /><br />Regards,<br />StuartStuart Tylerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03852168221500295895noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7040242968413224693.post-62557101018709974352011-03-14T01:08:36.152-07:002011-03-14T01:08:36.152-07:00I'm currently working on the Chapelle Rouge In...I'm currently working on the Chapelle Rouge Inscriptions, so I'va a french translation of the full text :). The best books for the Chapelle Rouge are in French : * P. LACAU – H. CHEVRIER, Une chapelle d'Hatshepsout à Karnak, 2 volumes, Le Caire, 1977-1979 <br />* F. BURGOS – F. LARCHÉ, La chapelle Rouge. Le sanctuaire de la barque d'Hatshepsout, 2 volumes, Paris, 2006.<br />The first volume of the LACAU – CHEVRIER mentions the translation of all the texts of the Chapelle, the second, all the photographies.<br />The first volume of the BURGOS – LARCHÉ is a photographic one. The photographies are very beautiful and are accompanied by drawings of all the blocks. The second one describes the anastylosis of the Chapelle. It also contains some very interesting plans of the construction of the Karnak temple.<br />If you have more question, I'll be very happy to help you !<br />Congratulations for your site !<br />Have a nice week.<br />AliceAlicenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7040242968413224693.post-68046169132572420312011-03-11T08:24:53.696-08:002011-03-11T08:24:53.696-08:00Alice- i am now on the hunt to locate the Chapelle...Alice- i am now on the hunt to locate the Chapelle Rouge inscriptions. This follows your mention of these in your comment above.<br /><br />Do you know of any reliable source for the full inscriptions?<br /><br />I am looking at Dr Lesers site and there's a lot of information there.<br /><br />Thanks,<br />StuartStuart Tylerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03852168221500295895noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7040242968413224693.post-19997588651577234172011-03-11T04:45:27.071-08:002011-03-11T04:45:27.071-08:00Alice- Hi.
Looking at the triple barque shrine ...Alice- Hi. <br /> <br />Looking at the triple barque shrine at Karnak (Amun/Mut/Khonsu)built by Seti II and the one at Luxor Temple - i wonder of the barque shrine of Hatshepsut was demolished to make way for the Triple Barque Shrine (as it was in a prime location behind Pylon 1 and on the path of the processional route(?)).<br /><br />- or whether or not Hatshepsuts shrine fell into disrepair and needed to be replaced? <br /><br />I understand that some of the Thutmoside blocks were still present during the time of Ramesses II- as they were incorporated within the triple shrine.<br /><br />This from Dr Karl Leser:<br /><br />"Later, Rameses II reused parts from an older bark shrine built by Hatshepsut when he erected the triple bark shrine inside his courtyard"<br /><br />(http://www.maat-ka-ra.de/english/start_e.htm)<br /><br />Thanks, <br />StuartStuart Tylerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03852168221500295895noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7040242968413224693.post-77439830087981447952011-03-11T00:29:34.304-08:002011-03-11T00:29:34.304-08:00Hello !
The triple bark shrine of Ramesses II is a...Hello !<br />The triple bark shrine of Ramesses II is actually the Hatshepsut's temple. Ramesses reused the temple of the queen and transformed it into a triple shrine, because during the reign of Ramesses, three divine barks were taking part in the Fest of Opet (the processional fest between Karnak and Luxor). But during the reign of Hatshepsut (according to the Chapelle Rouge), only one bark was used.<br />Have a nice day :) !Alicenoreply@blogger.com