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"This volume is the publication and analysis of the tomb of pharaoh Seneb-Kay (ca. 1650-1600 BCE), and a cemetery of associated tombs at Abydos, all attributable to a group of kings of Egypt's Second Intermediate Period. The tomb of Seneb-Kay has provided the first known king's tomb of pharaonic Egypt that included decorated imagery in the burial chamber. That evidence, discussed in detail in the volume, allows us to identify this previously unknown ruler along with a group of seven similar tombs that can be attributed to an Upper Egyptian Dynasty that survived for approximately half a century during a period of pronounced territorial fragmentation in the Nile Valley. The book examines the architecture and artifacts associated with these tombs, as well as presents an osteological analysis of the bodies of Seneb-Kay and the other anonymous individuals buried at South Abydos. Seneb-Kay's skeletonized mummy was recovered inside his tomb and provides a rare opportunity to examine the body of a king of this era. He is the earliest substantially preserved body of an Egyptian king to survive in the archaeological record, and the first known Egyptian pharaoh whose skeletal remains show that he died in battle. The analysis of his death in a military encounter, along with insights from the other skeletal remains indicates a line of kings whose rise to power was associated with their social background as members of the military elite. The book examines the wider implications of these bodies in terms of the pronounced militarization of society in the Second Intermediate Period. Seneb-Kay's tomb has also provided extensive evidence through its use of reused blocks bearing decoration, of earlier elite and royal monuments at Abydos. The combination of evidence provides a new archaeological and historical window into the political situation that defined Egypt's Second Intermediate Period"--
Seneb-Kay, --- Tomb. --- Abydos (Egypt : Extinct city) --- Antiquities. --- Egypt --- Antiquities
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This volume is the publication and analysis of the tomb of pharaoh Seneb-Kay (ca. 1650-1600 BCE), and a cemetery of associated tombs at Abydos, all attributable to a group of kings of Egypt's Second Intermediate Period. The tomb of Seneb-Kay has provided the first known king's tomb of pharaonic Egypt that included decorated imagery in the burial chamber. That evidence, presented in full-color and discussed in detail in the volume, allows us to identify this previously unknown ruler along with a group of seven similar tombs that can be attributed to an Upper Egyptian Dynasty that survived for approximately half a century during a period of pronounced territorial fragmentation in the Nile Valley.The book examines the architecture and artifacts associated with these tombs as well as presents an osteological analysis of the bodies of Seneb-Kay and the other anonymous individuals buried at South Abydos. Seneb-Kay's skeletonized mummy was recovered inside his tomb and provides a rare opportunity to examine the body of a king of this era. He is the earliest substantially preserved body of an Egyptian king to survive in the archaeological record, and the first known Egyptian pharaoh whose skeletal remains show that he died in battle. The analysis of his death in a military encounter, along with insights from the other skeletal remains indicates a line of kings whose rise to power was associated with their social background as members of the military elite. The book examines the wider implications of these bodies in terms of the pronounced militarization of society in the Second Intermediate Period.Seneb-Kay's tomb has also provided extensive evidence, through its use of reused blocks bearing decoration, of earlier elite and royal monuments at Abydos. The combination of evidence provides a new archaeological and historical window into the political situation that defined Egypt's Second Intermediate Period.
Archaeology. --- Antiquities. --- Tombs. --- Seneb-Kay, --- Tomb. --- Abydos (Egypt : Extinct city)
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""A century after Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon's sensational discovery in 1922 of the virtually intact tomb of Tutankhamun in the Valley of the Kings, the boy-king and his treasures continue to fascinate people all over the world. Although nearly 5,400 objects accompanied the young pharaoh on his journey to the afterlife, many of them have not been investigated in detail. Iron from Tutankhamun's Tomb analyzes nineteen iron artifacts from the tomb in depth for the first time. This group consists of sixteen small iron chisels set into wooden handles, an Eye of Horus amulet, a miniature headrest, and the blade of a richly decorated golden dagger. The most important of these were placed in close proximity to the king's mummy, emphasizing the high value attributed to this rare material in late Bronze Age Egypt-a time when iron smelting was not yet known in the land of the Nile. Written by a research team of archaeologists, scientists, and conservators, this comprehensive study explores in fascinating detail the context and meaning of these artifacts, while establishing for the first time that Tutankhamun's iron came from meteorites. They complete their examination with the results of chemical analyses, offering in the process a rich overall understanding of iron and its significance in ancient Egypt.""
Iron --- Ironwork --- Art metal-work, Ancient --- Meteorites, Iron --- Grave goods --- Tutankhamen, --- Tomb. --- Egypt --- Antiquities. --- Burial goods --- Burial objects --- Grave objects --- Ceremonial objects --- Funeral rites and ceremonies --- Iron meteorites --- Irons (Meteorites) --- Metallic meteorites --- Meteoric iron --- Siderite --- Art metal-work --- Decoration and ornament --- Metal-work --- Blacksmithing --- Forging --- Native element minerals --- Transition metals --- Siderophile elements --- Tutenkhamûn, --- Tut-ench-Amun, --- Touatânkhamanou, --- Tutankh-aten, --- Tutenkhaton, --- Toutankhamon, --- Toetanchamon, --- Tūt ʻAnkh Āmūn, --- Tutanchamun, --- ツタンカーメン --- Tutankhamun,
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"This book introduces a practice based and contextually sensitive approach to studying lived religion, employing cases from diverse disciplines, locations, and traditions and providing accessible guides to students and novice researchers eager to begin their own exploration of religious and spiritual practices"--
Religion and sociology. --- Religion --- Philosophy. --- Abolition movement. --- Action research. --- Aesthetics. --- Alfred Schutz. --- Archaeology. --- Arlie Hochschild. --- Beauty. --- Beliefs. --- Black churches. --- Buildings. --- Clothing. --- Cognitive science. --- Communication. --- Content analysis. --- Conversion. --- Culture. --- Cyberspace. --- Disability. --- Emotion. --- Established religion. --- Ethics. --- Everyday religion. --- Food. --- Gender. --- Global health. --- Golden Rule. --- Habitus. --- Healing. --- Hinduism. --- Icons. --- Institutionalized religion. --- Interviewing. --- Lived Theology. --- Mapping. --- Methods. --- Michel Foucault. --- Michele Lamont. --- Morality. --- Movement. --- Music. --- Muslim fashion. --- Narrative. --- Nature. --- Neoliberal contexts. --- Non-ordinary reality. --- Participant observation. --- Pentecostals. --- Pierre Bourdieu. --- Place. --- Postcolonialism. --- Qualitative analysis. --- Racism. --- Rapture stories. --- Reflexivity. --- Religious objects. --- Religious regulation. --- Ritual. --- Sampling. --- Seekers. --- Sensory experience. --- Sexuality. --- Shrines. --- Social activism. --- Socialization. --- Space. --- Taste. --- Theology. --- Tomb sweeping (Qingming). --- Transcendence. --- Twitter. --- Values. --- Vatican II. --- Vicarious religion. --- Virtues. --- Visual methods. --- definitions of religion. --- embodiment. --- lived religion. --- materiality. --- organized religion. --- practical knowledge. --- religious context. --- research methods. --- social practice theory. --- spirituality.
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