Through the Eras

Further ReferencesB. M. Carter, “The Dress of the Ancient Egyptians,” Bulletinof the Metropolitan Museum of Art (1916): 166–171,211–214.H. Carter and A. C. Mace, The Tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amun.3 vols. (London: Cassell and Co., Ltd., 1927–1933).W. D. Cooke “Creasing in Ancient Textiles,” ConservationNews 35 (1988): 27–30.G. M. Crowfoot and N. de Garis Davies, “The Tunic ofToutankhamon,” Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 27(1941): 113–130.G. M. Crowfoot and L. Ling Roth, “Were the AncientEgyptians Conversant with Tablet-weaving?” Annals ofArchaeology and Anthropology of Liverpool 10 (1917):7–10.G. M. Eastwood, “Egyptian Dyes and Colours,” Dyes onHistorical and Archaeological Textiles 3 (1984): 9–19.Egypt’s Golden Age: The Art of Living in The New Kingdom1558–1085 B.C. (Boston: Museum of Fine Arts,Boston, 1982).R. Englebach, “A Peculiarity of Dress in the Old and MiddleKingdoms,” Annales du Service des Antiquités de l’Égypte29 (1929): 31–32.—, “An Ancient Egyptian Dress Bow,” Annales duService des Antiquités de l’Égypte 29 (1929): 40–46.R. E. Freed, “Costume,” in Egypt’s Golden Age: The Art ofLiving in The New Kingdom 1558–1085 B.C. (Boston:Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1982): 170–172.R. Hall, “A Pair of Linen Sleeves from Gurob,” GöttingerMiszellen 40 (1980): 29–38.—, “The Cast-off Garments of Yesterday: Dresses Reversedin Life and Death,” Bulletin de l’Institut françaisd’Archéologie Orientale 85 (1985): 235–245.—, “Crimpled Garments: A Mode of Dinner Dress,”Discussions in Egyptology 5 (1986): 37–45.—, Egyptian Textiles (Aylesbury, England: Shire Publications,1986).—, “Fish-net Dresses in the Petrie Museum,” GöttingerMiszellen 42 (1981): 37–43.—, “Garments in the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology,”Textile History 13(1) (1982): 27–45.—, “The Pharaonic mss Tunic as a Smock,” GöttingerMiszellen 43 (1981): 29–37.R. Hall and L. Pedrini, “A Pleated Linen Dress from a SixthDynasty Tomb at Gebelein Now in the Museo Egizio,Turin,” Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 70 (1984):136–139.M. G. Houston, Ancient Egyptian, Mesopotamian & PersianCostume and Decoration (London: A. & C. Black, 1954).S. Landi and R. Hall, “The Discovery and Conservation ofan Ancient Egyptian Linen Tunic,” Studies in Conservation24 (1979): 141–152.E. Mackay, “The Representation of Shawls with a RippledStripe in the Theban Tombs,” Journal of Egyptian Archaeology10 (1924): 41–43.W. Needler, “Three Pieces of Unpatterned Linen from AncientEgypt in the Royal Ontario Museum,” in Studiesin Textile History (Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum,1977): 238–251.J. R. Ogden, “Studies in Archaic Epigraphy VII: On theLong-Sleeved Dress Logogram and Its Phonetic Values,”Göttinger Miszellen 68 (1983): 81–83.L. Pedrini, “Observations on the Cloaks Worn by PrivateMen During the Old, Middle, and New Kingdoms,”Göttinger Miszellen 87 (1985): 63–68.T. E. Peet, “The So-Called Ramesses Girdle,” Journal ofEgyptian Archaeology 19 (1933): 143–149.E. Riefstahl, “A Note on Ancient Fashions: Four EarlyEgyptian Dresses in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston,”Bulletin of the Museum of Fine Arts 68 (1970): 244–249.—, Patterned Textiles in Pharaonic Egypt (Brooklyn:Brooklyn Museum, 1944).W. K. Simpson, “A Protocol of Dress: The Royal and PrivateFold of the Kilt,” Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 74(1988): 203–204.W. S. Smith, “The Old Kingdom Linen Lists,” Zeitschriftfür ägyptische Sprache und Altertumskunde 71 (1935):134–149.G. M. Vogelsang-Eastwood, Pharaonic Egyptian Clothing(Leiden: E. J. Brill, 1993).H. E. Winlock, “Ancient Egyptian Kerchiefs,” Bulletin of theMetropolitan Museum of Art (1916): 238–242.LITERATUREJames Allen, Middle Egyptian: An Introduction to the Languageand Culture of Hieroglyphs (Cambridge: CambridgeUniversity Press, 2000).Arts and Humanities Through the Eras: Ancient Egypt (2675 B.C.E.–332 B.C.E.) 317