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Asyūṭ (Egypt) --- Antiquities. --- History. --- Es-Siut (Egypt) --- Siut (Egypt) --- Assiout (Egypt) --- Asyoot (Egypt) --- Assiut (Egypt) --- Lycopolis (Egypt) --- Lykopolis (Egypt)

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Ushabti --- Burial --- Idols and images --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- History --- Ptolemaic dynasty, --- Hogarth, D. G. --- Kamāl, Ahmed Bey --- Egypt --- Asyūṭ (Egypt) --- Antiquities --- Terra-cotta sculpture, Egyptian --- Respondents (Egyptian funerary statuettes) --- Shabti --- Shawabti --- Statuettes --- Ushebti --- Figurines --- Ming qi --- Egyptian terra-cotta sculpture --- Es-Siut (Egypt) --- Siut (Egypt) --- Assiout (Egypt) --- Asyoot (Egypt) --- Assiut (Egypt) --- Lycopolis (Egypt) --- Lykopolis (Egypt) --- Antiquities. --- Aḥmad Kamāl Bāshā,

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Asyut - The excavations of the Italian Archaeological Mission (1906-1913) ripercorre la vicenda degli scavi della Missione Italiana ad Assiut grazie a un'ampia e rigorosa ricognizione della documentazione archivistica e archeologica. Nel volume sono presenti diversi contributi redatti da grandi studiosi: Jochem Kahl, che si è concentrato sulla storia di Assiut offrendo una panoramica generale sugli scavi avvenuti presso questa località; Marcella Trapani, che si è soffermata sull'archivio fotografico della Missione in Egitto di Schiaparelli; Paolo Del Vesco, che ha raccontato, per linee generali, il lavoro condotto da Schiaparelli; e, infine, Alice Maria Sbriglio che ha studiato e trascritto le incisioni, le note inedite e i diari relativi agli scavi di Schiaparelli condotti ad Assiut tra il 1906 e il 1913 impreziosendo questa pubblicazione con un considerevole apparato testuale. Infine, il testo è accompagnato da un ricco apparato iconografico e una bibliografia esaust iva. Il senso di quest'opera è legato a una precisa intenzione del Museo Egizio: valorizzare gli archivi, sia quello storico che quello fotografico, presenti nel Museo per renderli nuovamente fruibili al pubblico, non solo in un'ottica di ricostruzione del contesto archeologico dei reperti provenienti dagli scavi diretti da Schiaparelli fra il 1903 e il 1920, ma anche di inquadramento dell'attività della Missione Italiana nelle sue dimensioni culturale e politica. Asyut è il primo titolo della collana "Studi del Museo Egizio", curata da Christian Greco, Paolo Del Vesco e Federico Poole. Pur riallacciandosi all'originario Catalogo del Museo Egizio di Torino, redatto nel 1965 da Giuseppe Botti e Sergio Donadoni, la collana non si limita ad accogliere i cataloghi tradizionali o le monografie sulle ricerche annesse alla collezione del Museo, ma, attraverso un approccio inedito, che coinvolge più discipline - a partire dall'edizione critica di testi inediti, fino ad arri vare allo studio della materialità resa possibile da analisi diagnostiche sempre più complesse - tenta di studiare e comprendere la cultura materiale delle opere presenti al Museo, senza soffermarsi unicamente sulla presentazione degli oggetti. Assiout : les fouilles de la mission archéologique italienne (1906-1913) retrace les fouilles de la mission italienne à Assiout grâce à une étude approfondie et rigoureuse de la documentation archivistique et archéologique. Le volume contient plusieurs contributions écrites par de grands spécialistes : Jochem Kahl, qui s'est concentré sur l'histoire d'Assiout en offrant un aperçu général des fouilles qui y ont eu lieu ; Marcella Trapani, qui s'est attardée sur les archives photographiques de la mission Schiaparelli en Égypte ; Paolo Del Vesco, qui a décrit l'œuvre de Schiaparelli dans ses grandes lignes ; et, enfin, Alice Maria Sbriglio, qui a étudié et transcrit les gravures, notes inédites et journaux intimes relatifs aux fouilles de Schiaparelli menées à Assiout entre 1906 et 1913, enrichissant cette publication d'un appareil textuel considérable. Enfin, le texte est accompagné d'un riche appareil iconographique et d'une bibliographie exhaustive. La signification de ce travail est liée à une intention précise du Musée égyptien : valoriser les archives, tant historiques que photographiques, présentes dans le Musée afin de les rendre à nouveau accessibles au public, non seulement en vue de reconstituer le contexte archéologique des pièces provenant des fouilles dirigées par Schiaparelli entre 1903 et 1920, mais aussi pour inscrire l'activité de la mission italienne dans ses dimensions culturelles et politiques. Assiout est le premier titre de la collection "Studi del Museo Egizio", dont les éditeurs scientifiques sont Christian Greco, Paolo Del Vesco et Federico Poole. Bien qu'elle s'inspire du catalogue original du Musée égyptien de Turin, établi en 1965 par Giuseppe Botti et Sergio Donadoni, la collection ne se limite pas aux catalogues traditionnels ou aux monographies sur les recherches liées à la collection du Musée, mais, par une nouvelle approche, impliquant plusieurs disci plines - à partir de l'édition critique de textes inédits, jusqu'à l'étude de la matérialité rendue possible par des analyses diagnostiques de plus en plus complexes - elle tente d'étudier et de comprendre la culture matérielle des œuvres du Musée, sans s'attarder uniquement sur la présentation des objets.

Expéditions archéologiques --- Fouilles archéologiques --- Antiquités égyptiennes --- Schiaparelli, Ernesto --- Museo egizio (Turin, Italie). --- Assiout (Égypte) --- Museo egizio --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Archaeological digs --- Archaeological excavations --- Digs (Archaeology) --- Excavation sites (Archaeology) --- Ruins --- Sites, Excavation (Archaeology) --- Archaeology --- Asyūṭ (Egypt) --- Es-Siut (Egypt) --- Siut (Egypt) --- Assiout (Egypt) --- Asyoot (Egypt) --- Assiut (Egypt) --- Lycopolis (Egypt) --- Lykopolis (Egypt) --- Antiquities.

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Art [Egyptian ] --- Art égyptien --- Kunst [Egyptische ] --- Inscriptions, Egyptian. --- Art, Egyptian. --- Art, Egyptian --- Egyptian language --- -Egypt --- -Afroasiatic languages --- Egyptian art --- Inscriptions --- Civilization --- -Asyut (Egypt) --- -Thebes (Egypt : Extinct city) --- Thebes (Egypt : Ancient city) --- Egypt --- Antiquities --- -Inscriptions --- -Egyptian art --- Inscriptions, Egyptian --- Demotic inscriptions --- Egyptian inscriptions --- Hieratic inscriptions --- Hieroglyphic inscriptions (Egyptian) --- Inscriptions, Demotic --- Inscriptions, Hieratic --- Inscriptions, Hieroglyphic (Egyptian) --- Asyūṭ (Egypt) --- Thebes (Egypt : Extinct city) --- Es-Siut (Egypt) --- Siut (Egypt) --- Assiout (Egypt) --- Asyoot (Egypt) --- Assiut (Egypt) --- Lycopolis (Egypt) --- Lykopolis (Egypt) --- Antiquities. --- To 332 B.C.

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Drawing on archaeological findings and an unusual combination of Greek and Egyptian evidence, Dorothy Thompson examines the economic life and multicultural society of the ancient Egyptian city of Memphis in the era between Alexander and Augustus. Now thoroughly revised and updated, this masterful account is essential reading for anyone interested in ancient Egypt or the Hellenistic world.The relationship of the native population with the Greek-speaking immigrants is illustrated in Thompson's analysis of the position of Memphite priests within the Ptolemaic state. Egyptians continued to control mummification and the cult of the dead; the undertakers of the Memphite necropolis were barely touched by things Greek. The cult of the living Apis bull also remained primarily Egyptian; yet on death the bull, deified as Osorapis, became Sarapis for the Greeks. Within this god's sacred enclosure, the Sarapieion, is found a strange amalgam of Greek and Egyptian cultures.

Ptolemaic dynasty, --- Memphis (Extinct city) --- Memphis (Ville ancienne) --- Civilization. --- Civilisation --- Civilization --- Ptolemaic dynasty --- Ptolemaic dynasty,-305 B.C.-30 B.C. --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology. --- Alexandria. --- Aphrodite priests. --- Apis calves. --- Black Sea region. --- Darius III. --- Eudoxos of Knidos. --- Hellenomemphites. --- Herme. --- Jeremiah, prophet. --- Kallikrates of Samos. --- Kom el Nawa. --- Leptines. --- Lykopolis. --- Memphite nome. --- Menes. --- Nubia and Nubians. --- Octavian. --- Persians. --- Red Sea, ports. --- acropolis. --- agriculture. --- bakers. --- burial rites. --- cereals. --- citadel. --- coronations. --- dockyards. --- dykes. --- fertility rites. --- foreign communities. --- fortune-telling. --- garrison troops. --- gymnasium. --- imports. --- investment, capital. --- irrigation. --- jewelry. --- limestone. --- mobility, social. --- musicians, priestess. --- ostraka. --- patronage. --- philosophers. --- pilgrims. --- priests. --- quarters of the city. --- sacrifices. --- shipbuilding. --- stoneworking. --- terracotta. --- violence. --- Egypt --- Antiquities --- Ptolemaic dynasty, - 305-30 B.C