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A volume of essays honouring the ongoing career of Professor John Tait, Emeritus Edwards Professor of Egyptology at University College London, and Vice-President of the Egypt Exploration Society, by his friends, colleagues and students. Subjects covered range from Middle Kingdom tomb-furnishings, through texts in a range of ancient languages to modern biography, reflecting the wide range of interests of Professor Tait.
Conference papers on Thebes in the First millennium BC
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“Here is Baby's door. Let’s open it.” Preschoolers will enjoy taking a tour of every room in Baby’s house, where they will recognize colorful objects they know from their own homes. Brightly illustrated by Disney Legend Mary Blair, who also illustrated the popular Little Golden Book I Can Fly, this title is a perfect fit for the Little Golden Book audience.
This study is the evaluation of more than 1000 stelae dating to the late Middle Kingdom and Second Intermediate Period (1800 to 1550 BC). The stelae are grouped into workshops. The place of production for these workshops is discussed.
The study evaluates work organization in Middle Kingdom Egypt (about 2000 to 1559 BC). It uses written but also heavily archaeological sources.
This excellent book provides descriptions of all the known Old and Middle Kingdom tombs at Thebes, somewhat neglected in comparison to their New Kingdom counterparts. The features of the tombs are explained and illustrated with plans and photographs, and the social status of the occupants analysed. Linking sections provide historical context, and trace the development of tomb architecture and burial practice.
This chronological dictionary includes Egyptian queens from the Third to Twenty-Sixth Dynasty with entries listing their name in hieroglyphics, their most important titles and other relevant information. Includes a short introduction to the remit of the book and to the position of women and queens especially in ancient Egypt.
A study of the pan grave pottery, found in Egypt and Nubia