4091 resultados con objetos digitales Muestra los resultados con objetos digitales
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Two sketches showing the disposition of blocks, with measurements, and a section of the interior of the Pyramid of Khufu (Great Pyramid):
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Notes on the wooden sarcophagus and two coffins of Ir, Dyn. XXVI, from Thebes, formerly in H. Salt, J. Lee and Lord Amherst collections and at Sotheby's in 1921, current location not known (TopBib i2.835):
'Harwell House October 21 1850
The great Sarcophagus in the Chapel
The GoddessNeith NNeith [X1*W24:N1] who is depicted in
full length on the inside of the upper half of the
third coffin is compounded of the hieroglyphic [V39]
in the same manner as the god [Q1\:D4\:A40], likewise depicted
full length, is corresponded of the hieroglyphic [R11].In Sarcophagi from the necropolis of Thebes it is
usual to find the same Goddess in the likeness of a beautiful
woman,usually, with her arms streached over the deceased
as the heavens streachedover the earth. That she represents
the heavens the determinative of her name [N1] is a
voucher, and her figure [C199] in this position over astronomi
cal signs. But if other proof were wanting there is a
stone sarcophagus in the British Museum where she
is sculptured streached out, as the heavens over the
earth, and giving birth to the Planets. In the lower half
of Sarcophagi from Thebes it is usual to find an other
Goddess female figure and not the figure of aman or oneman or god in the
likeness of a man or compounded of the [R11] as in the Hartwell
Coffin; and this goddess [X1\:H8-Q1] is the goddess of the earth. as might be naturally suppose(?)ThisfigureShe extends her arms up each side of the coffin as if
embracing the deceased or receiving the deceased into her bosomThat the stone Sacrophagus here quoted came from Thebes
I my self can assert being present where the officers of the
Luxor brought it out of the pitWhence then is the great Sarcophagus in the Chapel
of Hartwell house? The answer is,most probably fromLower Egypt. Most probably from the great necropolis
of Lower Egypt there namely theNecropolisdesert of Sakkara of Memphis. First
because Pthahofto whom(underlined) the sign R11 is peculiar(underlined) had a celebrated
Temple at in the city of Memphis and secondly because the hierogly
phics are of the form or style of writing peculiar to
this region of Egypt and thirdly because the form of the outer
case is of theancientform [Q6] most usual from in this nearby(?)
the most ancient times to the most recent in that
district of Egypt (See ancient inscription in the same
collection)'
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Notes (continuation) on the wooden sarcophagus and two coffins of Ir, Dyn. XXVI, from Thebes, formerly in Salt and Amherst collections, current location not known (TopBib i2.835):
'The [V39] hieroglyphic represents the fastening of the
belt worn by the Gods and Kings round the waist
The [R11] hieroglyphic in the upper part of the
staff carried by the Divinity Pthath only
The age of the Sarcophagus is apparently
discoveredsettled by Mr Sharpe's discovery *namely
after thethe time of the Persianrule with which time the style of the hieroglyphics
agree
Mr Sharpe also remarks the [X1\:X1-Q1] for the
more ancient forms [X1\:H8-Q1]
X See Mr Sharpes notes
The drawing of the heads of the different figures
on all three of the Cases show that they were
all three
decorated bythe work of the same artist in allof them there is a remarkable protrusion of the
lips. This remark does not apply to the sculptured
heads on the 2d and 3d case and therefore thus the
Sculptor and painter were not the same person
as there is abundant proof I Bonomi to show in other
monts'
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Front view of kneeling statue of Paser, Vizier (TT 106), with figure of Ptah, cartouche of Ramesses II, granite, temp. Sethos I to Ramesses II, found near the South Gate of the Wall of the Ptah Enclosure at Mit Rahina, now in Durham, Oriental Museum, N.511 / EG4003 (TopBib iii2.838):
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Back view of kneeling statue of Paser, Vizier (TT 106), with figure of Ptah, cartouche of Ramesses II, granite, temp. Sethos I to Ramesses II, found near the South Gate of the Wall of the Ptah Enclosure at Mit Rahina, now in Durham, Oriental Museum, N.511 / EG4003 (TopBib iii2.838)::
Upper half of Egyptian male statue in profile, not identified
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Upper half of Egyptian male statue in profile, not identified:
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Four views [two front, side, top] of seated statue of Ramesses II, head lost, black granite, said to come from el-Matariya, now in Cairo, Egyptian Museum, Temp. 15.4.18.1, with some measurements and details of inscriptions and throne decoration (TopBib iv.63A) (probably this):
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
A Hereditary prince, Count, etc., upper part of statue, right side of the face and left shoulder damaged, with the cartouches of Psammetikhos I on shoulders, basalt, temp. Psammetikhos I, formerly in J. Lee and Lord Amherst collections and at Sotheby's in 1921, current location not known, with measurements and details of cartouches (TopBib viii.801-763-510):
Relief with Alexander as pharaoh (probably not ancient)
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Relief with Alexander as pharaoh (probably not ancient):
Egypt. West Bank. Thebes. Male and female mourners from funeral procession (not identified)
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Male and female mourners from funeral procession, probably from a tomb on the West Bank at Thebes (not identified):
Details of Bonomi MSS 3.35 (recto)
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Details of Bonomi MSS 3.35 (recto):
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Texts from a scene depicting Osorkon I receiving heb-sed from Amun holding scimitar, in register I of pilaster (129) in the Portico of the Bubastides in the Great Temple of Amun at Karnak, on the East Bank of Thebes (TopBib ii2.36(129).I):
Unfinished sketch with two human figures, probably not Egyptological, not identified
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Unfinished sketch with two human figures, probably not Egyptological, not identified:
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Lower part of a stela showing the king with five dogs [only four here reproduced], year 50, from the Tomb of Antef (Wahankh) in the Antef Cemetery at Dra Abu el-Naga & el-Tarif on the West Bank of Thebes, now in Cairo, Egyptian Museum, CG 20512, with number and letter labels (TopBib: i2.595-596):
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Egyptian single feather fan:
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Corner fragment of the sarcophagus of Ay with winged goddess and prenomen, from the Tomb of Ay (KV 23) in the Valley of the Kings, on the West Bank of Thebes, formerly in possession of the Royal Asiatic Society, now in Cairo, Egyptian Museum, Temp. No. 3.8.39.1, with measurements and some details (TopBib i2.551):
Egypt. Thebes. West Bank. Sheikh Abd el-Qurna. View
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
View of the mounds at Sheikh Abd el-Qurna on the West Bank of Thebes (TopBib i2.669):
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Sethos I or Sethos II offering vases to a hawk-headed god, with inscriptions including cartouche, not identified:
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Gold ring "of Khufu", belonging to a priest of Isis, Dyn. XXVI, from tomb near Campbell's Tomb at Giza, now in Brooklyn NY, Brooklyn Museum of Art, 37.734E (sketches, inscription and notes) (TopBib iii2.312.omitted):
'The Sun has a hole in it The
[F35] has various lines in the expanded
part 2 lines crossing the Top
of the handle
The Vase for the heart is also
decorated with the usual ornament
The ring of the name […] is made
like a rope The handles of the
hatchets are made […] not exactly
dots and lines in the
[N1] lines in the fox dots
in the [N25]
No horns in the snake a great
omission no lines in the OSH'
Calculations, notes, and sketch of probably Bes in profile as an archer, not identified
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Calculations, notes, and sketch of probably Bes in profile as an archer, not identified:
![[Left] Egypt. Brick-stamp bearing the name of a king Amenhotep, wood, provenance not known, now i...](/uploads/r/null/9/c/4/9c4e27ff05a33deb783e83717c86f12f3fc400726005447f46412461ae035747/Bonomi_03_42_res600ppi_142.jpg)
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
[Left] Brick-stamp bearing the name of a king Amenhotep, wood, provenance not known, now in London, British Museum, EA5993 (TopBib viii). [Right] Funerary cone (Davis & Macadam no. 255), pottery, from the Tomb of Userhat (TT 150) at Dra Abu el-Naga, on the West Bank of Thebes (TopBib i2.261):
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Sketch of front and texts of front and sides of a headless sphinx of Amenophis III, found in the Palace of Diocletian in Split (Croacia) and now in Split, Archaeological Museum (TopBib vii.407):
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Unfinished letter:
'Septbr 28 /46
63 Welbeck St
Cavendish SqreMy dear Wood
[two words in Arabic]
Our old friend Arundale
was in'
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Corner fragment of the sarcophagus of Ay with winged goddess and prenomen, from the Tomb of Ay (KV 23) in the Valley of the Kings, on the West Bank of Thebes, formerly in possession of the Royal Asiatic Society, now in Cairo, Egyptian Museum, Temp. No. 3.8.39.1 (TopBib i2.551):
Miniature sketch of a lotus flower
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Miniature sketch of a lotus flower:
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Sketch and texts of the sarcophagus of Ay, red granite, from the Tomb of Ay (KV 23) in the Valley of the Kings, on the West Bank of Thebes, now in Cairo Museum, JE 72131 (TopBib i2.551):
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Some texts of the sarcophagus of Ay, red granite, from the Tomb of Ay (KV 23) in the Valley of the Kings, on the West Bank of Thebes, now in Cairo Museum, JE 72131 (TopBib i2.551):
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Ay's name on his sarcophagus, red granite, from the Tomb of Ay (KV 23) in the Valley of the Kings, on the West Bank of Thebes, now in Cairo Museum, JE 72131 (TopBib i2.551):
Two sections of canopic chest, not identified
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
Two sections of canopic chest, not identified:
![[Left] Egypt. Probably Thebes. Bound captives from scene of King smiting captives, not identified...](/uploads/r/null/b/b/c/bbcdf0051a959ce00f4ba5b0c7f38a7db6ee19739ff4c24621831409d38c3321/Bonomi_03_49_recto_res600ppi_142.jpg)
Parte deJoseph Bonomi Collection
[Left] Bound captives from scene of King smiting captives, not identified, probably from Thebes. [Centre] Study of foot: