USD $200.00
In
The Notebook of Dhutmose Regina Hölzl, Michael Neumann and Robert Demarée document the surprising discovery and the contents of a papyrus scroll found in an ibis mummy jar in the Kunsthistorisch Museum in Vienna. The twenty-four columns of text constitute a unique notebook of the Scribe Dhutmose who is well-known as the author of administrative documents and a private correspondence. He was active as chief administrator of the institution responsible for the creation of royal tombs in Western Thebes at the end of the Ramesside Period, around 1100 BCE. The texts concern financial accounts relating to the acquisition of copper tools and weapons, but also private affairs like an inventory of his amulets and jewelry and a report about the robbery of his personal belongings.
Regina Hölzl, Ph.D (1995) University Vienna, is director of the Egyptian-Oriental Collection of the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna. She has published monographs and many articles, including her dissertation on Egyptian altars, offering tables and cult basins.
Michael Neumann, Mag.phil. (2008) University Vienna, is Lecturer at universities in Vienna and Salzburg.
Robert Demarée, Ph.D (1983) University of Amsterdam, is affiliated fellow of Leiden University. He has published monographs, articles and translations on aspects of the social history of Ancient Egypt, including a dissertation on ancestor worship and publications of documents concerning the workmen’s community of Deir el-Medina.
Michael Neumann, Mag.phil. (2008) University Vienna, is Lecturer at universities in Vienna and Salzburg.
Robert Demarée, Ph.D (1983) University of Amsterdam, is affiliated fellow of Leiden University. He has published monographs, articles and translations on aspects of the social history of Ancient Egypt, including a dissertation on ancestor worship and publications of documents concerning the workmen’s community of Deir el-Medina.
All interested in the history of New Kingdom Ancient Egypt and anyone concerned with the study of the workmen’s community of Deir el-Medina.