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Fichiers à télécharger
Les articles des volumes suivants sont vendus sous forme de PDF à télécharger: BiEtud: numéros 110, 120, 138, 140, 165 (gratuit), EtudUrb: 9.
Extrait pdf de l’ouvrage :
Bulletin de l’Institut français d’archéologie orientale 119
2019 IFAO
36 p.
gratuit - free of charge
Ignacio Abraham Fernández Pichel
La porte sud du pylône du temple de Khonsou à Karnak
Publication and translation of the unpublished set of inscriptions on the south side of the pylon door of Khonsu temple in the south-western area of Karnak. The so-called “offering” scenes engraved on its surface show two differentiated phases of the decorative program: first, under the pontificate of the high priest of Amon Pinedjem I, and then a restoration by Alexander the Great.
- Ignacio Abraham Fernández Pichel ( : 230909175)
Ancien élève du Diplôme Universitaire d’études spécialisées en Égyptologie (DUESE) à l’Université Lyon II – Louis Lumière et docteur en Égyptologie de l’Universität Tübingen en janvier 2017, Abraham I. Fernández Pichel a travaillé ensuite comme ingénieur de recherche contractuel du CFEETK à Louxor (2017-fin 2018) chargé de l’édition et de l’étude des inscriptions ptolémaïques et romaines des temples de Karnak. Il est actuellement membre du Centre da História da Universidade de Lisboa comme chercheur contractuel en égyptologie. Ses thèmes de recherche sont la religion égyptienne et les temples tardifs, notamment les temples de Karnak et les inscriptions du temple de Khnoum à Esna en Haute Égypte.
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Bulletin de l’Institut français d’archéologie orientale 119
2019 IFAO
9 p.
gratuit - free of charge
Françoise Dunand, Roger Lichtenberg
Des réfractaires à l’enrôlement ? Plusieurs cas d’automutilation dans une nécropole égyptienne
The mummies of three men, each missing their left thumb, were discovered in the West cemetery at El-Deir (Kharga oasis). From the archaeologists’ point of view, the sole interpretation possible is self-mutilation. We now know that young men who wanted to escape from being enlisted in the Roman army used to cut off one finger, commonly their left thumb but, until now, only texts spoke of that. Now we have proof.
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Bulletin de l’Institut français d’archéologie orientale 119
2019 IFAO
20 p.
gratuit - free of charge
Edwin Dalino
Comment traduire jdnw ? Contribution à l’étude d’un titre polysémique
Idenou is an attested title since the Middle Kingdom. Heinrich Brugsch, who was followed by many Egyptologists, determined early on its signification. According to this scholar, the jdnw is a person acting as a substitute to another. Moreover, it was established that the importance of that person depended on the administration employing him and the hierarchical level occupied. In this study, the author establishes that this title can be employed according to two schemes. In the first, the title refers to a person, while in the second it refers to a group of people or an institution. Relying on many examples, the author proves the ambivalence of the jdnw, both substitute and leader, and proposes to translate the term by “régisseur”/“manager” in the cases corresponding to the second scheme. His hypotheses are confirmed by the study of several particular cases.
- Edwin Dalino ( : 242726593)
Chercheur associé, équipe Égypte Nilotique et Méditerranéenne – UMR 5140 Archéologie des Sociétés Méditerranéennes ASM, université Paul-Valéry Montpellier 3, CNRS, MCC.
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Bulletin de l’Institut français d’archéologie orientale 119
2019 IFAO
15 p.
gratuit - free of charge
Georges Castel
Le mammisi de Nectanébo à Dendara
This study on the mammisi of Nectanébo in Dendara reconsiders the initial arrangement of its Propylates and their coverage, as proposed by F. Daumas in 1950 (BIFAO 50): it proves that the palmiform columns were surmounted by a Bes god, and supported a stone cover.
- Georges Castel ( : 026771314)
Architecte de fouilles et archéologue à l’IFAO, Georges Castel a dirigé ou codirigé de nombreux programmes de fouilles en Égypte, dont la mission d’Ayn Soukhna de 2001 à 2016.
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Bulletin de l’Institut français d’archéologie orientale 119
2019 IFAO
27 p.
gratuit - free of charge
Anne Boud’hors, Esther Garel, Christine Ayad, Hadeer Belal, Fatma El-Gebali, Muhammady Fathy, Girgis Ibrahim, Ahmed Nakshara, Adel Rashed, Youhanna Reda, Hagar Saad Eldien, Amr El-Sharkawy
Ten Coptic ostraca at the IFAO
Publication of ten Coptic ostraca by a group of Egyptian students under the direction of the authors. They include three devotional exercises, four letters, two legal texts and one accounting document. They originate, except for one or two, from the Theban region.
- Anne Boud’hors ( : 029142091)
Directeur de recherche au CNRS-IRHT - Esther Garel ( : 199826897)
Esther Garel est maître de conférences en papyrologie, langue et archéologie coptes à l’université de Strasbourg. Ses recherches sont centrées sur la papyrologie documentaire et sur l’histoire institutionnelle, sociale et culturelle de l’Égypte à la fin de l’époque byzantine et au début de l’époque arabe, notamment à travers l’étude du multilinguisme. - Christine Ayad ( : 242417558)
Researcher at Alexandria School Foundation for Christian Studies - Hadeer Belal ( : 240810856)
Curator at the Coptic Museum, Cairo - Fatma El-Gebali ( : 24262412X)
Assistant lecturer at Fayyum University (Faculty of Archaelogy) - Muhammady Fathy ( : 242625088)
Lecturer at the Department of Egyptology, Faculty of Archeology, Cairo University - Girgis Ibrahim ( : 24263236X)
Lecturer of Coptic language at the Coptic Theological and Clerical College Anba Ruweis (Cairo) - Ahmed Nakshara ( : 242622291)
Inspector of Archeology, Tanis - Adel Rashed ( : 242617492)
MA. candidate at Cairo University - Youhanna Reda ( : 242611613)
Teaching and Library Assistant at the Institute of Coptic Studies (Cairo) - Hagar Saad Eldien ( : 242417574)
Ph. D. candidate at Fayyum University - Amr El-Sharkawy ( : 242619193)
Ph. D candidate at Fayyum University
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Bulletin de l’Institut français d’archéologie orientale 119
2019 IFAO
13 p.
gratuit - free of charge
Charles Bonnet
La porte nord-ouest de la ville antique de Doukki Gel
After 50 years of research on the historical record and archaeology of the site of Kerma (Sudan) which go back to the origins of African history, we are now able to evaluate the discoveries. The two ancient cities of Kerma and Dukki Gel supply rich documentation, suggesting influences associated mainly with Egypt, but also with « Central Sudan ». From the Old Kingdom onward, the Nubian populations, along with inhabitants of several southern countries, tried to repel the pharaonic armies. Monumental constructions show the remarkable development of the indigenous architecture and, during the Egyptian conquest of the building techniques of the Empire, adapted it to an African environment. The main chronological phases presented here were identified thanks to the pottery of the early New Kingdom and of the Kerma cultures.
- Charles Bonnet ( : 027948471)
Membre de l'Institut
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Bulletin de l’Institut français d’archéologie orientale 119
2019 IFAO
35 p.
gratuit - free of charge
Clémentine Audouit, Elena Panaite
Étude épigraphique de la façade occidentale du IIe pylône de Karnak. État de la recherche et premiers résultats
This text presents current research on the western facade of the Second Pylon of the Temple of Amon in Karnak. Indeed, as of 2017, an on-going epigraphic study is being conducted on the hundreds of sandstone blocks that originally formed the west facade of the building and which are now stored on the northern and southern benches. The present investigation sets out all the data (historiographical and field data) collected on this monument as well as the first results relating to its decorative program and its construction/decoration chronology.
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Bulletin de l’Institut français d’archéologie orientale 118
2019 IFAO
30 p.
gratuit - free of charge
Daniel A. Werning
The Book of Caverns in Theban Tomb 33: Late Period Reception Process and Individual Adaptation
This article summarizes, updates, and adds to past research performed by the author on the copy of the Book of Caverns in the early Late Period Theban Tomb 33 (TT 33) of the chief lector priest Petamenophis. The first part is devoted to the reception of Caverns in the late Third Intermediate Period / early Late Period. It describes the source of Petamenophis’s copy as being the result of an “archaeo-philological” endeavor: a collation of a copy related to the copy in the Osireion and a copy from the tomb of Ramesses VI (KV 9). A series of sections discusses the reception as being primarily shaped by the aim for an “authentic” reproduction (notably with additions to the benefit of a deceased), however, also by emendation, update, and creativity. Besides the necessary updates to the personalized textual and pictorial additions that were originally created for the Ramesside kings, we find moderate orthographical, lexicographical, and grammatical changes, as well as a few changes to the images. We can also identify a few cases of textual emendations, conjectures, and additions. The second part of the article presents and discusses the sophisticated layout of the copy of Caverns on the walls of the rooms XVII–XIX in TT 33, which indexically (C.S. Peirce) mirrors the journey of the sun god—and with him Petamenophis—from west to east through the netherworld.
- Daniel A. Werning ( : 158457501)
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
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Bulletin de l’Institut français d’archéologie orientale 118
2019 IFAO
60 p.
gratuit - free of charge
Daniel Soliman
Ostraca with Identity Marks and the Organisation of the Royal Necropolis Workmen of the 18th Dynasty
Very little is known about the administration of the 18th Dynasty crew of royal necropolis workmen, but ostraca inscribed with non-textual identity marks provide a significant source of information for this period. Many of the ostraca are kept in Cairo in the Egyptian Museum and the IFAO, and remain unpublished and poorly understood. This article discusses the functional and social context of these documents. Although the precise meaning of the ostraca with identity marks is often elusive because of their implicit nature, the documents provide valuable insights into the organisation of the crew of workmen, the administration of work, the size of the crew, as well as the absence of a local scribal tradition.
- Daniel Soliman ( : 235701017)
Lead Curator: Circulating Artefacts, British Museum
Extrait pdf de l’ouvrage :
Bulletin de l’Institut français d’archéologie orientale 118
2019 IFAO
23 p.
gratuit - free of charge
José M. Serrano
Un fonctionnaire, Téti-em-Rê, et une reine, Ahmès-Néfertary. Fragments épigraphiques de la XVIIIe dynastie à Dra Abou el-Naga dans leur contexte historique
Nous présentons la publication et l’étude de quelques fragments épigraphiques trouvés à Dra Abou el-Naga, aux alentours de la tombe de Djéhouty (TT 11), qui permettent la reconstruction de deux stèles de la XVIIIe dynastie d’une remarquable valeur historique. Le premier document, complété grâce à un fragment conservé aujourd’hui au Brooklyn Museum, appartient à un fonctionnaire nommé Téti-em-Rê, en charge de l’or du domaine d’Amon. Il était éventuellement lié à Djéhouty, le puissant ministre d’Hatchepsout responsable, entre autres, de la décoration en or et en métaux précieux de plusieurs monuments de la reine.
Le deuxième document correspond à une stèle au nom d’Ahmès-Néfertary. Il s’agit d’une dédicace au ka, dans le contexte du culte funéraire de la reine. On doit mettre en relation ce document avec d’autres fragments épigraphiques, aussi trouvés tout près de la TT 11, qui font mention d’Ahmès-Néfertary et possiblement aussi d’Amenhotep Ier. Tous pourraient provenir éventuellement de la tombe de la reine, du temple funéraire (le mn-jst) voire d’une chapelle de culte de la reine située dans les environs de la tombe de Djéhouty.We present the study and publication of some epigraphic fragments found in Dra Abu el-Naga, near the tomb of Djehuty (TT 11), allowing the reconstruction of two stelae dating to the 18th Dynasty of a considerable historical value. The first document, completed thanks to a fragment today in the Brooklyn Museum, belongs to an official named Teti-em-Re, in charge of the gold of the Domain of Amon. He was possibly linked with Djehuty, the powerful minister of Hatshepsut, responsible, among others, of the decoration in gold and precious metals of several monuments of the queen.
The second document corresponds to a stela dedicated to Ahmes Nefertary. More precisely, it is a dedication to the ka, in the context of the funeral worship of the queen. We can now relate this document with three other epigraphic fragments, also found in the neighborhood of the TT 11, with the mention of Ahmes Nefertary, and possibly two of Amenhotep I. All could have come from the tomb of the queen, located in Dra Abu el-Naga, or from the (not far) funeral temple (the mn ist), or even better from a different chapel dedicated to the cult of the queen and located by the tomb of Djehuty.- José M. Serrano ( : 29453275)
Catedratico de Universidad-Departamento de Historica Antigua, Facultad de Geografia e Historia, Universidad de Sevilla