third intermediate period - The Griffith Institute
third intermediate period - The Griffith Institute
third intermediate period - The Griffith Institute
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258<br />
Round-topped stela with painted decoration, woman in adoration before seated Re-<br />
Harakhti, no text or effaced, 3rd Int. Period, in Cambridge, Fitzwilliam Museum,<br />
E.GA.3069.1943. (Said to come from Luxor.)<br />
Martin, G. T. Stelae from Egypt and Nubia in the Fitzwilliam Museum Cambridge [etc.]<br />
(2005), 112 [77] figs.<br />
803-060-660<br />
<br />
Round-topped stela, Esamenre Ns-jmn-ra , son of Inhertkha Jnt-ḥr(t)-ha<br />
<br />
, and presumably wife Djeesesankh Dd-3st-(jw.)s-anh , Songstress of<br />
Amun-Re, probably 3rd Int. Period, formerly in Hanover, (now) Museum August<br />
Kestner, 2943 (lost in World War II).<br />
Text, Cramer, M. in ZÄS 72 (1936), 108 [9]. See Führer durch das Kestner-Museum<br />
(1891), 14 [25].<br />
803-060-662<br />
Round-topped stela, winged scarab adored by two baboons, Pedesi P3-dj-3st<br />
, Scribe of divine writings of the temple of Osiris, son of Nebma Nb-m3a<br />
<br />
, kneeling in adoration before seated Re-Harakhti followed by Sekhmet, and two<br />
lines of offering text at bottom, 3rd Int. Period, formerly in F. W. von Bissing colln.<br />
S.697, now in Hanover, Museum August Kestner, 1935.200.210.<br />
Munro, P. in Städel-Jahrbuch N.F. 3 (1971), 31 [26] fig. 26 (as Dyn. XIX and<br />
probably from Abydos).<br />
803-060-665<br />
Round-topped stela, Amenemonet Jmn-m-jnt of Taset-merydjehuti,<br />
Prophet of Amun-Re king of the gods, Royal scribe of the army of the whole land,<br />
General, etc., son of Espekashuti Ns-p3-ḳ3-šwtj , Prophet of Amun-Re<br />
king of the gods, sem priest of the Ramesseum in the domain of Amun, Prophet of<br />
Amenophis of the temenos, etc., in much effaced double scene with probably Abydos<br />
fetish in the middle, preceded by Harendotes on left and by Thoth on right, and<br />
twenty lines of hymn to Osiris and conventional biographical text below, Dyn. XXII,<br />
in London, British Museum, EA 645.<br />
Jansen-Winkeln, K. in SAK 33 (2005), 127-35 [1] Taf. 6 figs. 1, 2 (as probably from<br />
<strong>The</strong>bes). Text, Gardiner MSS. 29.13 (hand copy). Phrase in line 19, Leclant, J. in<br />
Firchow, O. (ed.), Ägyptologische Studien (1955), 203 n. 3. See Guide (Sculpture), 167-<br />
8 [607] (as Dyn. XX). accessed July 1, 2009.<br />
803-060-680