Index
Ahhotep
26
Ahmose, Nebpehtyre
24, 26, 102–103
Ahmose, queen
104
Ahmose, Senakhtenre
25
Amenhotep I (Djeserkare)
103–104
amphorae
see jars, amphorae
amulets
107–114, 332–333
basketry
141–142
beads
117–120, 315, 331–332, 387–392
large pottery
118–119, 389
wallet
119–120
Base Ring I ware
see Eastern Mediterranean pottery
bichrome decorated pottery
225–232, 316–318, 355–358
Black Lustrous Ware, Egyptian
280–282
black-painted pottery
213–222, 352–354, 396–398
blue-painted pottery
235–245, 359–360, 398
boat, wooden model
145–146
botanical samples
see food offerings
bottles
cup-like quatrefoil mouth
193–195, 346
wavy neck
191–192, 344–346
bowls
carinated
167
ring-base
165–166, 341
stone
333–334
with Hathor cow figurine
167–173, 483
with uraeus figurine
167–168, 173–174
boxes, wooden
142–143
bronze
144, 336–337
burial
elite
467–469
positions
425–430
17th–early 18th Dynasty
469–470
Canaanite pottery
254
chapels
479–482, 486–487
see also tombs, superstructures
children
456–463, 466
chronological analysis
412–420
coffins
411
Cemetery 1–200
89–98
Cemetery 1200–1300
330–331
dug-out log
97–98
combs
135–136
cultural memory
9–11, 17–21
Cypriot pottery
see Eastern Mediterranean pottery
Cypriot-inspired monochrome and bichrome pottery
222–233, 355–358
dishes
large
175, 341
small
175–177, 342
earrings
115–116
Eastern Mediterranean pottery
249–254, 361, 363–366, 464–465
Base Ring I ware
252–254, 363–365
Black Lustrous Ware
251
pilgrim flask
365–366
Red Lustrous Wheelmade ware
251–252, 363–364
Egyptian Museum, Cairo
51–52
feminoform vase
see jars, Hathor
figurines
animal
293–294, 368–371, 406–407
female (anthropomorphic)
13–15, 282–293, 367–368, 398–406
finger rings
117
“flower pots”
161–165, 341–342
food offerings
154–156, 299–307, 371–372, 408, 489, 491–492
goblet, faience
147–148
Green, Frederick W.
excavation methods
47, 50
Hatshepsut
105
Hearst Expedition to Egypt
40–41, 44–58
horn
140–141, 336
human remains
54
Cemetery 1–200
75–78
Cemetery 500
314
Cemetery 1200–1300
327–329
inlay panels
143–144
incised parallel lines on pottery
200–203, 347–349
jars
amphorae
188–191, 343–344
beakers
152–158, 340
“beer”
158–161, 340–341
funnel-necked
181–183, 343
Hathor
177–180, 394–396
hes
195–197, 346–347
tall storage
180–182, 316–317, 343
tapering kettle-mouthed
193–194
three-handled
182, 184–188
Kamose
25–26, 31
“kill holes” in pottery
245–249, 361–362, 398, 490–491
kohl applicators
134–135
kohl jars
120–133, 332–334
landscape archaeology
5–12
literacy
447–451
Lythgoe, Albert
excavation methods
46–47
marsh bowls
146–147, 149
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
53
milk vase
see jars, Hathor
mirror, bronze
137–138, 393–394
multiple burials
430–434
see also tombs, reuse of
mummy mask
98–99
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
52–53
necropolei in Egyptian settlements
66–71
non-elite
access to written texts
447–451, 478
definition of
438–441
Nubian cultural indicators at Deir el-Ballas
271–280, 464
Nubian pottery
74–75, 255–271, 365–366, 497–499
black-topped burnished ware
269–270
Kerma culture
73–74, 258–271
mat-impressed ware
270–271
Pan-Grave culture
265–266
offering slabs, stone
377
offering stands
198–200, 347, 396
ostraca, administrative
29–30
palace
8–10, 32–34
phenomenology
5–8
Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology, Berkeley
51, 53–58
pottery
as grave good
488–491
Cemetery 1–200
151–282
Cemetery 500
317–319
Cemetery 1200–1300
339–367
uncertain provenience
394–398
priests
444–445, 479–483
rattles, clay
294–299
razors
136–138, 335
red-painted pottery
233–235, 358
Red Lustrous Wheelmade ware
see Eastern Mediterranean pottery
Reisner, George Andrew
excavation methods
44–46, 48–49
royal ancestor, worship of
9–11, 17–21
sarcophagus, stone
315–316, 374–376
scarabs
99–107, 316–317, 331–332
Sedjefatawy
27–31
Senenmut
105, 479
Seqenenre (Djehuty-Aa/Tao)
24–25, 39
Seti I
105
settlement locations
471–477
shabtis
114–115, 378–387
shell
134
social status
441–447
stelae, faience
84–89
stelae, stone
78–83, 375–376
Thebes
Deir el-Ballas connection with
477–479, 482–483
Thutmose I
104
Thutmose III (Menkheperre)
105–106
tiles, faience
149–150, 337–339, 500
tombs
architectural styles
63–66, 312–313, 325–327, 420–422
orientation
423
reuse of
435
superstructures
423–425, 484–485
tweezers
136–137
white-painted pottery
203–213, 349–352, 396–397
wig
139
women, social roles
442–444
Workers’ Village
36–38, 70–73