Egypt
Research in the tombs of Harwa TT37 and Pabasa TT279
Jane Akshar has updated her Luxor News Blog with a summary of a recent lecture at the Mummification Museum in Luxor. Dr Silvia Einaudi lectured on the theme of Researches in the tombs of Harwa TT37 and Pabasa TT279 on the 12th November 2006: "Harwa lived around 700-680 BC in the reign of Shabita and Tarhaqa 25th Dynasty. There are 8 statues of Harwa known 3 cubic or block statues, one of him with his parents, one with 2 goddesses and three Old Kingdom seated scribe styles, only one of which has a head but this is quite clearly a portrait. His title was Great Steward (Butler) of the Divine Adoritist. His tomb is situated in the middle of the Assasaif area, built on the processional way of Mentuhotep, with an entrance at the south. At the time his tomb was built the processional way of Hatshepsut’s temple was still being used for the Beautiful Feast of the Valley. It is between the tombs of Montumonet and petamenophis."
See the above page for the full story.
-
Mummification Museum Lecture: The Opening Of The Mouth Ritual In The Tomb Of Harwa Tt37
Luxor News Blog (Jane Akshar) The Opening of the Mouth ritual in the tomb of Harwa TT37: Miriam Ayad's report. This lecture was a serious treat and I look forward to Miriam publishing her work. That book is going to be one of the classics to keep...
-
Harwa 2010 Season
Thanks to Jane Akshar's Luxor News blog for the news that the late 2010 season at the funerary complex of Harwa has started. A dig diary has just been started, in Italian, on the Harwa.it website. The Harwa website also has loads of information about...
-
A Visit To Pabasa And The Assasif Tombs
Luxor News Blog (Jane Akshar) Thanks to Jane for sharing photos from her recent visit to Pabasa and the tombs of Assasif. They look wonderful. I am out in Luxor at Christmas so I'll try and get in a visit! Whilst buying tickets to Hatshepsut’s...
-
The Assasif Tombs
http://touregypt.net/teblog/luxornews/?p=523More news from Jane Akshar's news blog: "Whilst buying tickets to Hatshepsut’s temple at Deir el Bahri you may have noticed the sign giving ticket prices for the Assasif Tombs. Next time don’t ignore...
-
Tt 191 - Update
http://www.harwa.it/harwanews/20060303/01.htm Francesco Tiradritti has put up a page to answer the various queries re the widely reported but misleading "new find” near Deir el Bahri, explaining how the misinformation came to be distributed. Apart for...
Egypt