Publication of a funerary stela of (WAH-ib-Ra) GEM 15461 "In the Grand Egyptian Museum" (original) (raw)
Related papers
مجلة کلیة الآثار . جامعة القاهرة
This study aims to discuss and study a stela of " %A-wAD-HAt" that hasn't been published before, and which has neither been investigated nor studied in a comprehensive analytical study by researchers. a stela has a semicircle top that may be an imitation of the planetarium or Primeval mound. This a stela is preserved in the Grand Egyptian Museum with NO. GEM 14376. A stela contained five registers containing recorded texts and scenes, At the top and the top of turning, the formula for making the offerings is inscribed in one clear line that continues in the first register. The main scenes depicting the children and relatives of the deceased (owner) are inscribed in the second, third, and fourth registers. The stela ends with one writing line in the fifth register. The present study covers the stela analytically, linguistically, and technically according to the descriptive, analytical, and comparative approach. It examines the linguistic structures and analyzes the technical elements of the stela and their symbolism in ancient Egyptian beliefs. Furthermore, it applies the comparative historical approach to the technical elements and linguistic connotations to accurately date the stela under study.
Three Middle Kingdom Stelae at the Grand Egyptian Museum Giza (Gem 14255, 15090 and 3656)
Shedet
This paper studies three stelae which came from Abydos. They are preserved at Grand Egyptian Museum in Giza (GEM 14255, 15090and 3656). These stelae were previously kept in the Egyptian Museum Cairo (CGC 20031, 20027and 20556). These stelae I investigate the style, the images, the names and the titles of the owners, this article also aim to examine the meaning of their names and titles. Furthermore, it aims to transcribe, translate and comment on their epigraphical features. The first stela belongs to a person who called Djaty and is dated to late Twelfth Dynasty based on artistic style, orthographic and paleographic features, The of Djaf is a typical late early Thirteenth Dynasty. Titi owns the third stela and is dated to the Thirteenth Dynasty.
An Unpublished Stela in the Egyptian Museum (Cairo Je 49637)
Shedet
This article studies the stela of Mertanahy at the Egyptian Museum Cairo (JE 49637). The provenance of this stela is unknown. The database of the Egyptian Museum in Cairo did not provide any data about this stela. It belongs to Mertanahy, who was Sole companion and Overseer of cloth. It probably dates to the late Old Kingdom to Early First Intermediate Period, based on its style, epigraphical and orthographical study. It is worth noting that the text recorded on this stela is very common. It contains the offering formula associated with the god Anubis accompanied by the owner"s title and name, followed by the name of his son Iti, wife Qedi, and daughter Ankhenes.
THREE SAHIDIC COPTIC FUNERARY STELAE FROM UPPER EGYPT
Journal of Archaeological Research and Studies 3, 2018
This article aims to publish three Coptic funerary stelae, they are now kept in Abou El-Goud storage magazine in Luxor. Although their provenance is unknown, this study suggested that they were inscribed in the south of Egypt.
The Stela of Hori-Sheri at the Egyptian Museum (Cairo JE 59858
SAK, 2016
This paper deals with a rectangular limestone stela of the royal scribe @ri-Sri, son of the priest and the writer of the necropolis 1mn nxt, son of 1pwy. @ri-Sri bears the same titles as his father. So he was also the royal scribe of the necropolis of Xn xni, which probably refers to the west bank of Thebes. Hori-Sheri then inherited this position from his father, the name of @ri-Sri was also written on a rock behind Medinat Habu at the reign of Ramses III. The stela is in the style of stelae of 20th dynasty. It bears no royal name, but from the name of the owner and his father we can infer that he lived during the reign of the Ramses III. He was the royal scribe of the necropolis of Thebes, as indicated by Papyrus Abbott 5, and a rock engraving behind Medinet Habu. The present paper deals with a rectangular limestone stela of the royal scribe @ri-Sri 1 , son of the priest and the scribe of the necropolis 1mn nxt, son of 1pwy 2. @ri-Sri bears the same titles as his father. So he was also the royal scribe of the necropolis of Xn xni 3 , which probably refers to the west bank of Thebes 4. Hori-Sheri then inherited this position from his father, the name of @ri-Sri was also written on a rock behind Medinat Habu 5 at the reign of Ramses III 6. This stela was found at Medinat Habu 7 and is currently housed in Cairo Museum, measures 36cm 35cm. It is broken and restored on its left side. A large part of its top is lost, particularly the part that includes the name of the god, most of the name of the goddess , and part of the body of the god, it was probably a dedication to Ptah, PtH n tA (st) nfrw, which means Ptah of the Valley of the Queens 8. The hieroglyphs and the scenes are in raised relief. The main inscription consists of seven columns of hieroglyphs and one line. The columns are in the upper part of the stela over the representations of the god and the goddess and the deceased and his father. These columns contain the names of the gods which read from right to left. On the left upper part of stela, the names of the deceased as well as of his father appear, oriented left to right at the right upper part of the stela. Each column of text is separated from the next by a vertical thick line. Under
The Stela CG 34096 – Cairo Museum
2021
The paper presents the first publication for the scenes and hieroglyphic inscriptions of the Stela CG 34096 – SR 3/ 10165 - Cairo Museum, dating to the New Kingdom ( pl.1, fig.1). Keywords: Funerary stelae - Stela CG 34096 – Cairo Museum Stelae. 1. Basic information's Discovery: (?) Date: New Kingdom (late 18th and early 19th dynasty era). Owners: Nebanensu and Amenhotep – Nb ann sw & Imn Htp Material: Sandstone. Dimensions: H: 50cm, W: 38cm, D:7cm. Condition: good, with traces of colors remain. 2. Description A painted arch-topped rectangular stone slab funerary stela, divided into three main parts: the Lunette and two registers. A horizontal line separates the two registers of the stela, while its edge is surrounded by a single thin line. All figures and hieroglyphic inscriptions are executed in shallow sunk relief featuring inner details. The stela follows the classic style of stelae which appeared and became widespread in use since the Middle Kingdom. The same style and prob...
Unpublished Funerary Coptic Stela (S3-439) At Sheikh Hamad antiquities Storehouse, Sohag
Abydos, 2023
This article aims to publish a stela (Figs. 1, 2) from Sheikh Hamad Antiquities Storehouse, Sohag (S3-439), The stela was found in the store of heirs of the trader Isaac Megla'a in Akhmim, which was registered in the inventory of Supreme Council of Antiquities on 22/6/1995 which are kept in the storehouse Number 4, box number 3 in the Archive Hall at Sety I temple in Abydos. Then the stela was transferred to Sheikh Hamad Antiquities Storehouse, Sohag.
The Late Middle Kingdom Stela of Inpua CG 20544 in the Egyptian Museum, Cairo
Bulletin of the Center of Papyrological Studies (BCPS), 2023
The present paper aims to publish and study the stela of Inpua, kept at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo (CG 20544). It also discusses the meanings of names and titles, copies and translates texts, and comments on the marks and artistic features of the stela. The stela understudy was found by Mariette at the North necropolis of Abydos during the excavations of the Egyptian Authority of Egyptology in 1860. It is a painted limestone round-topped funerary stela (56 cm in height and 40 cm in width) divided into four parts; it features a distinctive depiction of mummified figures and a mat of offerings. The documentation of the offering formula, paleographical and artistic features of the stela concludes that it is dated to the thirteenth Dynasty.