Index
Abu al-Makarim [Abu Salih]
489
Acacia
22, 438, 439, 458, 463, 464–9, 474, 479, 479n48, 504
Akhmim (Panopolis)
456, 457n17, 476, 476n40, 480n49, 489n2
Ankh sign
314, 315, 406, 415, 418, Fig. 4.3
Antinoë (Sheikh Ibada)
457, 497
Antiquarianism
24
Atripe (Athribis)
456
Axial truss pattern
476, Fig. 11.4B
Balance scale
423, 431
Box, wooden
485, 514, Fig. 1.16
Cartonnage
454
Cemeteries N 500–900
Beads from
408
Erasure of superstructures in
10
Measurement of depth of tombs
20
Stone vessels from
329–330
Chisel
363–4, Fig. 6.1
Christianity (“Early”)
453
Coin
15, 24, 427–8, 440, 443, 450, 487, 498, 512, Fig. 9.3
Coptic
Burial practices, modern
493–4
Cemetery, modern
492–3
Graves and Arabic texts on
492–3, Fig. 1.1
Graves and survival of pharaonic false door
492, 497
Inscription
491, 520–3, Fig. 0.5, Fig. A1.4, Figs. A2.1–3
Monastery and church
487–92, Figs. 0.4–0.5, Figs. A1.1–4
Dating burials, Mace’s
23–4
Deir el-Malak
453n2, 480
Dentistry
22
Diagonal lozenge
454n4, Fig. 11.4A
Dipper, copper
Fig. 1.18
Documentation, original
Abbreviated way of writing, Mace’s
21
Arabic words in Mace’s Catalogue of Tombs
22
Changes made to Mace’s notes
20
Distinction between “Coptic” and “Egyptian,” Mace’s
21
Explanation of Mace’s Catalogue of Tombs
17–22
Missing page’s from Mace’s draft manuscript
18
Technical terms in Mace’s Catalogue of Tombs
22
Tomb cards, Mace’s, and Mace’s draft manuscript
5, 16, 18, 20, 25
Tomb cards, Reisner’s
16–17
Tomb numbering
18, Fig. 0.3
Tomb numbering, confusion between Reisner and Mace
16–17
Two points missing from Mace’s manuscript
22
Egyptian team heads named
9
Said, Said Ahmed, head of photographic staff
8
El-Hibeh
457n18, 463nn34–35, 475n36, 478
Gayet, Albert
457, 495, 496
Girga
453n2, 480n49, 487–9, 493, Fig. 0.18
Grinding stone
425, 433–434
Hall, L. F.
5
Headrest
426–7, 435–436, 438, 485, 494, 496, Fig. 9.2
Herodotus
453, 454
Hieroglyphs on stone vessel
330, Fig. 5.6
Hoe
426, 437–8
Investment sheets
463, 476
Knife
362, 364–9, Figs. 6.2, 6.4
Knotted cord
318–27
Leo Africanus
489
Lythgoe, Albert
2, 5, 8
Mace, Arthur C.
1–2, 8, 25
Map
Explanation of
5, 22–23
N 4511 not placed on
15
Maqrizi, al-
489
Mirror
428–9, 431–7, 484, Fig. 9.4
Mummification
2, 22, 443, 498
(Classic)
454–7, 463
Golden mummies
455n9
Natural
463
Naga ed-Deir, village of
9, 18, 453n2, 487, Figs. 0.3, 0.19
Nardi, Giovanni
459
Nefer sign
314, 315
Needle
429, 432, 484, 508
Ostrich eggs, hung in church
490–1
“Pagan” traditions
453
Palm sticks (struts)
458, 462–75, 504, Figs. 11.1A–11.1B
Peck, Caroline
5
Pepi-Iam
310
Pepy I
23, 330, 354, Fig. 5.6
Photograph numbering system
Cross-referenced by Knudsen, Joan, Nancy Corbin, and Bob Bussey
3
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
29
Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology
29
Photographic plates, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
3
Quibell, James
7
Red shroud
454–455
Rhombic bandage
454
Salting
21, 24–5, 457, 463, 479, 498–9, Fig. 11.1A
Sandals
501, 510, Fig. 1.9
Shawl
21, 447–50, 458, 463–79, 493–4, 504–6, 510–2, Figs. 10.2–10.3, 11.5, 11.6
Shells
321, 324, 409–10, 412, 417, 512
Shenoute
456
Silk
455n8, 493, 494
Smith, Grafton Elliot
2–3, 21, 27, 462
Soft tissue preservation
480
Spade, wooden
467, 504, Fig. 1.17
Splint
500
Stela
23, 221, 455n8, 485, Figs. 1.7–1.8
Stone vessels, relationship to ceramics
329–330
Terenuthis (Kom Abu Billo)
455n8
Tomb types, Reisner’s
29
Tools, model
326–7
Vessels
Closed
222–3, 230–9
For specific household use
239–41
Miniature
241–2
Open
222–3, 225–9
Weaving tools
444, 514, Fig. 10.1
Winding methods
461–2
Wunderkammern
459