Afterglow of Empire: Egypt from the Fall of the New Kingdom to the Saite Renaissance
by Senior Research Fellow Aidan Dodson
In 1897 two Oxford archaeologists began digging a low sand-covered mound a hundred miles south of Cairo. When they had finally finished, ten years later, they had uncovered 500,000 fragments of papyri. Shipped back to Oxford, the meticulous and scholarly work of deciphering these fragments began. It is still going on today. As well as Christian writings from totally unknown gospels and Greek poems not seen by human eyes since the fall of Rome, there are tax returns, petitions, private letters, s...
Death, Burial and Afterlife in Ancient Egypt (The Carnegie series on Egypt)
by James F. Romano
Egyptian Mummies (Papers on Archaeology of the Leiden Museum of Antiquities, #1)
by Maarten J. Raven and Wybren K Taconis
Journey through the Afterlife: Ancient Egyptian Book of theDead
by John H Taylor
Dokumentarische Texte Der Berliner Papyrussammlung Aus Ptolemaischer Und Romischer Zeit
The Egyptian Heavens and the Zodiacs of Denderah
by J Norman Lockyer
The Genesis in Egypt (Caribbean Classics, #2) (Egyptology: Yale Egyptological studies, Vol II)
by James P. Allen
The mummy of Takabuti is one of the best known antiquities in the Ulster Museum, Belfast. Takabuti was a young woman who lived in Egypt during a tumultuous period, c. 600 BC. Her mummy was unwrapped and investigated in Belfast in 1835. While the focus of the book is on Takabuti, it shows how the combination of archaeological, historical and inscriptional evidence with multidisciplinary scientific techniques can enable researchers to gain a wealth of information about ancient Egypt. This not only...
La Morale Egyptienne Quinze Siecles Avant Notre Ere
by Emile Amelineau
Bishop and Other Stories, The: The Tales of Chekhov, Volume 7 (Tales of Chekhov)
by Anton Pavlovich Chekhov
Archiv Fur Papyrusforschung Und Verwandte Gebiete (Classic Reprint)
by Ulrich Wilcken
Ausführliches Verzeichnis Der Aegyptischen Altertümer Und Gipsabgüsse (Classic Reprint)
by Konigliche Museen Zu Berlin