Labels

1IMP 2IMP Abu Simbel Abusir Abydos Aegean Afterlife books Alexandria Amarna Amduat Archaeology Asyut Atfih Avaris Beni Hassan Bible Book of the Dead Bubastis Buhen Coffin Texts Coptic Dahshur Deir el Gebrâwi Deir el Medina Demotic Dendera Early Dynastic East Desert Edfu El Bersheh El Kab Fayum GIS Giza Greco-Roman Hermopolis Hieraconpolis KV. Karnak Khufu Kom Ombo Lahun Late Period Levant Libya Luxor Medinet Habu Meir Memphis Menkaure Mesopotamia Middle Kingdom Mo'alla Naqada New Kingdom Nubia Old Kingdom Papyrology Philae Punt Pyramid Texts Queenship Ramesseum Red Sea Saqqara Sarapeum Seti 1 Sphinx TT Thebes Tutankhamon West desert agriculture amulets animals architecture art astronomy bibliography biology boats body-soul calenders ceramics chronology climate coffins conservation coregency cosmology cult daily life deities dictionary domestic life dress economy egyptology embalming encyclopedia epigraphy erasures ethnicity excavations festivals figurines funerary beliefs furniture gender general and popular geography graffiti health hermetism hieratic hieroglyphs history international relations journals juridical king-lists kingship kinship landscape lecture (video) letters literature magic materials mathematics mummies museums music mythology names nilometer numismatics oasis osteoarchaeology ostraca papyri personal piety philology photo archive pigments poetry predynastic priesthood pyramid temples pyramids quarries reception history religion rituals rock art sculpture settlements shipping social organisation social relations stelae syncretism temples textiles texts thechnology titles tombs tourist guide trade transport travels urbanity ushabti warfare wisdom texts writing

Friday, September 2, 2011

Ricke et.al.: Beit el Wali; temple, settlement, cemeteries

OINE 1. 
The Beit el-Wali Temple of Ramesses II.
By Herbert Ricke, George R. Hughes, and Edward F. Wente.
Originally published in 1967

OINE 2. 
Ausgrabungen von Khor-Dehmit bis Bet El-Wali.
H. Ricke.
Originally published in 1967.
This volume records the expedition's 1961 finds from the cemeteries and settlements around Bab Kalabsha, including the architecture of the sacred complex of late Roman times on the heights above Bab Kalabsha, a small valley chapel at Taifa, Christian remains from settlements on the island of Darmus, and refuge-shelters erected on the high desert. The discovery of two cemeteries with distinctive remains dated to the middle of the fourth century A.D., roughly contemporary with the desert refuges, highlight the excavations. Large domical stone tumuli with high stone enclosures are attributed to Blemmye rulers of the area who were a major force in the political upheaval of Late Roman Egypt.

No comments:

Post a Comment