Del 3 i serien Studies in Ancient Cultures

Master of Secrets in the Chamber of Darkness

Egyptological Studies in Honor of Robert K. Ritner Presented on the Occasion of His Sixty-Eighth Birthday

Häftad, Engelska, 2024

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Robert Kriech Ritner (1953-2021) was the Rowe Professor of Egyptology at the Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures of the University of Chicago. His trendsetting scholarship revolutionized our views of ancient Egyptian religion and helped launch a renaissance in the study of magic in the ancient world. In this volume, twenty-seven of Robert K. Ritner's closest friends, colleagues, and students have come together to honour him by presenting the latest groundbreaking research in Egyptology and beyond.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2024-11-30
Mått228 x 300 x 36 mm
Vikt1 828 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieStudies in Ancient Cultures
Antal sidor586
FörlagInstitute for the Study of Ancient Cultures
ISBN9781614911104

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AcknowledgmentsPrefaceThe Master of Secrets: Robert K. Ritner, by Foy D. Scalf and Brian P. MuhsPublications of Robert K. Ritner, by Foy D. Scalf and Brian P. MuhsThe Ritner Stela, by Megaera Lorenz and Mary Szabady1. Black Magic (Woman), by Solange Ashby, University of California, Los Angeles2. An Additional Layer of Complexity: Northern and Southern Warets in Middle Kingdom Administration, by Kathryn E. Bandy, University of Chicago3. Hieroglyphs of Value across the Great Green, by Karen Polinger Foster, Yale University4. Seth the Gleaming One, by François Gaudard, University of Warsaw and University of Chicago5. "Destructive Flame," "Dazzling Beauty," and "Source of Enlightenment"-Royal Light Terminology and Metaphor from the New Kingdom to the Late Period, by Katja Goebs, University of Toronto6. The "Libyan Family" at Kawa: Fashion as a Political Statement of Taharqo, by Aleksandra Hallmann, Institute of Mediterranean and Oriental Cultures, Polish Academy of Sciences7. A Version of Book of the Dead Spell 99 in Demotic (P. Dem. MAIL 1), by Richard Jasnow, Johns Hopkins University8. Three Demotic Silver Accounts from the ISAC Museum Collection, by Jacqueline E. Jay, Eastern Kentucky University, and Foy D. Scalf, University of Chicago9. Assorted Observations on Inheritance in Ancient Egypt, by Janet H. Johnson, University of Chicago10. Akhenaten and the Opening of the Mouth Ritual? An Enigmatic Karnak Talatat Block Found at Luxor Temple, by W. Raymond Johnson, University of Chicago11. A Portal for Isis of Djeme, by J. Brett McClain, University of Chicago12. Sur quelques passages de la Stèle de la tempête d'Ahmosis, by Pierre Meyrat, University of Geneva13. A Group of Three Human Figurines from Tell Edfu, by Nadine Moeller, Yale University14. A Note on the Meeting Places of Egyptian Associations, by Ian S. Moyer, University of Michigan15. Alterity, Amalgamation, and Royal Identity in Early Egypt, by Hratch Papazian, University of Cambridge16. Once Again the Boatmen's Joust: A Study in Ritual and Symbolic Action, by Peter A. Piccione, University of Charleston17. Syntactic and Modal Markers ("Particles") in the Texts of the Shabaqo Stone, by Joshua A. Roberson, University of Memphis18. The Transmission of Magical Texts at Deir el-Medina: A Hieratic Copy of a Horus Cippi Text on Ostracon ISACM E17008, by Foy D. Scalf and Brian P. Muhs, University of Chicago19. Spells on the Interior of the Headboard of the Coffin of Ahanakht and Connections with Chapters from the Book of the Dead, by David P. Silverman, University of Pennsylvania20. Merenptah's Israel, His Shasu Militiamen, His Copper Caravan Route, and the Watering Stations Bearing His Name at Kadesh-barnea and Me-nephtoah: Part One, by Richard C. Steiner, Yeshiva University21. The Inscribed Clay Cobra Figurines of Abydos: Protecting the Reawakening of Osiris, by Kasia Szpakowska, Swansea University22. Three Demotic Ostraca from Dakhla Oasis (Mut 30/2, 30/15, and 42/12), by Günter Vittmann, Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg23. The Twenty-Second Dynasty Coffin of a Chantress in the Pure Foundation of Ptah: A Glimpse into Priestly Society in Libyan-Period Memphis, by Jennifer Houser Wegner, University of Pennsylvania24. New Light on the Mayors and Ruling Family of Wah-Sut, by Josef Wegner, University of Pennsylvania25. "I Interrogated the Arabs of the Desert": Local Interlocutors in the Egyptological Research of Claude Sicard, 1712-1726, by Jennifer Westerfeld, University of Louisville26. The Last Buchis Bull(s) of Armant: Notes on the End of an Indigenous Animal Cult in Late Roman Egypt, by Terry G. Wilfong, University of Michigan27. New Observations on the Cryptographic Text of Pinudjem I at Medinet Habu, by Jonathan Winnerman, University of California, Los Angeles