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"The goddess Mut, consort of Amun-Re at Thebes, is one of the goddesses known as the "Eye of Re" that include Isis, Hathor and Bastet among others. Her temple precinct in South Karnak was a major religious site from at least the early New Kingdom through the early Roman Period, yet Mut remains relatively unknown. While badly damaged, the gate in the Mut Temple's First Pylon bears important religious texts relating to the goddess and her cult as well as remains of Ramesside scenes recarved in the Ptolemaic period. This study of the gateway and its texts, edited by R.A. Fazzini and J. van Dijk, includes a description of the gateway's architecture (W.H. Peck), a detailed study of the figural decoration (R.A. Fazzini) and transcriptions, translations and analyses of the inscriptions (J.-C. Goyon, J. van Dijk, H. te Velde). Two appendices deal with the recarved Ramesside texts (J. van Dijk) and aspects of the goddess (J.-C. Goyon)."--Publisher's website.
Architecture [Egyptian ] --- Architecture égyptienne --- Architectuur [Egyptische ] --- Art [Egyptian ] --- Art égyptien --- Egyptian architecture --- Egyptische architectuur --- Kunst [Egyptische ] --- Moet (Egyptische godheid) --- Mout (Divinité égyptienne) --- Mut (Egyptian deity) --- Mut van Thebe (Egyptische godheid) --- Temples --- Inscriptions, Egyptian --- Inscriptions, Egyptian. --- Temples. --- Temple of Mut (Karnak, Egypt) --- Egypt --- Academic collection --- Karnak (Egypt) --- Buildings, structures, etc. --- Inscriptions [Egyptian ] --- Antiquities --- History --- 332-30 B.C. --- Inscriptions egyptiennes --- Temples - Egypt - Karnak --- Inscriptions, Egyptian - Egypt - Karnak --- Temples - Egypte - Karnak --- Inscriptions egyptiennes - Egypte - Karnak
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This book contains twenty-nine articles presented to Geoffrey Martin by his friends and colleagues in celebration of the long and distinguished career of this eminent Egyptologist. The main areas of Professor Martin's scholarly interests are well represented with a wide range of studies on Early Dynastic Egypt and on the history and chronology, art and archaeology of the New Kingdom, often related to his excavations at Saqqara, Amarna, and in the Valley of the Kings. Other essays deal with Old Kingdom mastabas at Giza, Saqqara and Abusir and with the history of Egyptology and early excavators in Egypt. To reflect the recipient's broad Egyptological interests there are also studies on fragments of a shrine of Mentuhotep II from Gebelein and its geographical implications, a Middle Kingdom wooden statue from Asyut, a Twenty-second Dynasty mummy-cartonnage in the Gayer-Anderson Museum, and Thirtieth Dynasty reliefs from the Theban Precinct of Mut. A full bibliography of Geoffrey Martin's publications is also included.
Antiquities. --- Civilization. --- Egyptology. --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Egyptologie --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Egypt. --- Egypt --- Egypte --- Antiquités --- Civilisation --- Academic collection --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Antiquités --- Egyptology --- Festschriften --- Antiquities --- Civilization --- Martin, Geoffrey Thorndike
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Tombs --- Amenemone --- Tomb. --- Ṣaqqārah (Egypt) --- Antiquities. --- Ṣaqqārah (Egypt)
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