Showing posts with label Heidelberg University. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Heidelberg University. Show all posts

Thursday, 14 July 2011

Heidelberg University - Deir el Bahri

If all goes well, this will be the first of many posts which be available to view on Twitter.

"Deir el Bahri - Documents Topographiques, Historiques Et Ethnographiques
Recuellis Dans Ce Temple..."
Auguste Mariette- Bay

Here are some beautiful Plates available free to download from Heidelberg University. Very well drawn plans and copied wall reliefs from Deir El Bahri. Plate 3 shows a fantistic reconstruction of Hatshepsut's Mortuary Temple. Please be sure to mention Heidelberg University if you use this information in the future.

CLICK HERE for the free download. 

Stuart Tyler

Saturday, 4 June 2011

Ebony Shrine at Deir el Bahri

This is an interesting article by Tim Reid, from the Egyptians blog.

Ebony Shrine of Deir el Bahri

Here are two excellent resources on the Ebony Shrine:

Naville, Edouard

The temple of Deir el Bahari (Band 2): The Ebony shrine, northern half of the middle platform

London, 1896

A full download is available via the Heidelberg University site. I will add that i was redirected to the Heidelberg Uni' site from the Egyptological Book Series Online.

The second article is courtesy of Etana and kindly pointed out to me by Tim.

ANCIENT RECORDS OF EGYPT ' HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS FROM TEE EARLIEST TIMES 30 THE PERSIAN CONQUEST. COLLECTED EDITED AND TRANSLATED WITH COMMENTARY JAMES HENRY BREASTED, PH.D.
VOLUME I1 THE EIGHTEENTH DYNASTY
The Ebony Shrine is today housed in the Egyptian Museum, Cairo. Thank you to Andie for the heads up on the database from the Griffith Institute.

Deir el-Bah.

ri. Great Temple of Hatshepsut. Shrine of Anubis. Found on roof.

ii2.355

Leaf of door and left side of ebony shrine, dedicated to Amun by Hatshepsut, re-used by Tuthmosis IV,

with erasures by Amenophis IV, in Cairo, Egyptian Museum, CG 70001 (JE 30739-40).

Roeder, Naos 1-11 pls. 1-3. See Maspero, Guide (1915), 510 [4920], 524 [5225].

Deir el-Bah.ri. Great Temple of Hatshepsut. Upper court. Finds

Quoted from page 311/1240.

Regards,
Stuart