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Scarabs, Scaraboids, Seals and Seal Impressions from Medinet Habu

by Emily Teeter , Terry G. Wilfong
Save 17% Save 17%
Current price ₹11,653.00
Original price ₹13,984.00
Original price ₹13,984.00
Original price ₹13,984.00
(-17%)
₹11,653.00
Current price ₹11,653.00

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Book cover type: Hardcover
  • ISBN13: 9781885923226
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Subject: N/A
  • Publisher: Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures
  • Publisher Imprint: Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures
  • Publication Date:
  • Pages: 272
  • Original Price: GBP 80.0
  • Language: English
  • Edition: N/A
  • Item Weight: 1860 grams
  • BISAC Subject(s): Archaeology

Medinet Habu in western Thebes (modern Luxor, Egypt) is dominated by the great mortuary temples of King Ramesses III (ca. 1182 BC), and Kings Aye and Horemheb (ca. 1324-1293 BC). It served as the seat of the regional government in the Late New Kingdom, and an important Coptic Christian community grew up within its great fortification walls. For nearly 1,500 years Medinet Habu played a central role in Egyptian religion, life, and politics. In 1924, the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago began the documentation of Medinet Habu, but the last facet of the documentation - the publication of thousands of objects excavated at the site - was interrupted by World War II. This book, the first of a projected multiple volume series, marks the resurrection of the project to publish the small finds. It includes a catalogue of 349 scarabs, scaraboids (including lentoids, cowroids, and buttons), heart scarabs and their Sons of Horus amulets, heart amulets, seals, and seal impressions on bullae, vessel stoppers, amphora handles, mudbricks, and funerary cones that date from approximately 1470 BC to the eighth century AD. Each object is described and illustrated and, whenever possible, placed in its original archaeological context. These scarabs and scaraboids comprise one of the largest groups of such material excavated from any site in Egypt.

Emily Teeter is a Research Associate and the Curator of Egyptian and Nubian Antiquities at the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. T. G. Wilfong is Assistant Professor of Egyptology (Near Eastern Studies) and Assistant Curator for Graeco-Roman Egypt (Kelsey Museum of Archaeology) at the University of Michigan.

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