Wad Ben Naga Report I, An Introduction to the Site
65,00 $
ISBN: 978-80-7036-438-3
Description: hardback, 140 pages (28x21 cm), phots,
Condition: new
Weight: 860g.
Pavel Onderka, Wad Ben Naga Report I, An Introduction to the Site, National Museum, Prague 2016
FOREWORD
PART 1: INTRODUCTION TO THE SITE
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Modern Name of the Site
1.3 Ancient Name of the Site
1.4 History of Exploration
1.5 Central Wad Ben Naga
1.5.1 Chronology of the Site
1.5.2 Urban Planning of the Meroitic Period
1.5.3 Economy of the Royal City
1.6 Temples, Cults and Gods at Wad Ben Naga
1.6.1 Amun
1.6.2 Mut
1.6.3 Ms
1.6.4 Hathor
1.6.5 Osiris
1.6.6 Horus
1.6.7 Bes
1.6.8 Hapi
1.6.9 Nekhbet and Wadjet
1.6.10 Ahayet and Tuayet
1.6.11 Apedemak
1.6.12 Sebiumeker and Arensnuphis
1.7 Profane Architecture at Wad Ben Naga
1.8 Other Structures
1.9 Fortifications
1.10 Cemeteries at Wad Ben Naga
1.11 Excavated Structures at Central Wad Ben Naga
1.11.1 The Palace of Queen Amanishakheto (WBN 100)
1.11.2 The Typhonium (WBN 200)
1.11.3 The so-called Isis Temple (WBN 300)
1.11.4 The Small Temple (WBN 400)
1.11.5 The Eastern Temple (WBN 500)
1.11.6 The Circular Building (WBN 50)
1.11.7 Houses Aand B (WBN 600)
PART 2: SUDANESE EXPEDITION AT WAD BEN NAGA
2.1 Vercoutter's Report
2.2 Photographic Documentation from the Sudanese Excavations
2.3 Narratives by Locals from Wad Ben Naga
2.4 Archaeological Protected Land
2.5 Photographic Archive of the Sudanese Expedition - Catalogue
PART 3: ACCOUNTS OF EARLY WESTERN VISITORS TO WAD BEN NAGA (BEFORE 1844)
3.1 James Bruce (1772)
3.2 Frederic Cailliaud (1821-1822)
3.3 Louis Maurice Adolphe Linant de Bellefonds (1821)
3.4 Lord Prudhoe (1829)
3.5 George Alexander Hoskins (1833)
3.6 Giuseppe Ferlini (1834)
3.7 John Lowell (1835)
PLATES
APPENDIX: REFERENCING SYSTEMS
SUMMARY
ABBREVIATIONS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Description: hardback, 140 pages (28x21 cm), phots,
Condition: new
Weight: 860g.
Pavel Onderka, Wad Ben Naga Report I, An Introduction to the Site, National Museum, Prague 2016
FOREWORD
PART 1: INTRODUCTION TO THE SITE
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Modern Name of the Site
1.3 Ancient Name of the Site
1.4 History of Exploration
1.5 Central Wad Ben Naga
1.5.1 Chronology of the Site
1.5.2 Urban Planning of the Meroitic Period
1.5.3 Economy of the Royal City
1.6 Temples, Cults and Gods at Wad Ben Naga
1.6.1 Amun
1.6.2 Mut
1.6.3 Ms
1.6.4 Hathor
1.6.5 Osiris
1.6.6 Horus
1.6.7 Bes
1.6.8 Hapi
1.6.9 Nekhbet and Wadjet
1.6.10 Ahayet and Tuayet
1.6.11 Apedemak
1.6.12 Sebiumeker and Arensnuphis
1.7 Profane Architecture at Wad Ben Naga
1.8 Other Structures
1.9 Fortifications
1.10 Cemeteries at Wad Ben Naga
1.11 Excavated Structures at Central Wad Ben Naga
1.11.1 The Palace of Queen Amanishakheto (WBN 100)
1.11.2 The Typhonium (WBN 200)
1.11.3 The so-called Isis Temple (WBN 300)
1.11.4 The Small Temple (WBN 400)
1.11.5 The Eastern Temple (WBN 500)
1.11.6 The Circular Building (WBN 50)
1.11.7 Houses Aand B (WBN 600)
PART 2: SUDANESE EXPEDITION AT WAD BEN NAGA
2.1 Vercoutter's Report
2.2 Photographic Documentation from the Sudanese Excavations
2.3 Narratives by Locals from Wad Ben Naga
2.4 Archaeological Protected Land
2.5 Photographic Archive of the Sudanese Expedition - Catalogue
PART 3: ACCOUNTS OF EARLY WESTERN VISITORS TO WAD BEN NAGA (BEFORE 1844)
3.1 James Bruce (1772)
3.2 Frederic Cailliaud (1821-1822)
3.3 Louis Maurice Adolphe Linant de Bellefonds (1821)
3.4 Lord Prudhoe (1829)
3.5 George Alexander Hoskins (1833)
3.6 Giuseppe Ferlini (1834)
3.7 John Lowell (1835)
PLATES
APPENDIX: REFERENCING SYSTEMS
SUMMARY
ABBREVIATIONS
BIBLIOGRAPHY