I'll be doing a study day on #Karnak for Chesterfield Egyptology Society this Saturday. The event will be hybrid, with full details and tickets available here. Hope you can make it!
https://t.co/R61oqPdo1h
Come and join us this Saturday 27 July either in person at Chesterfield Library Lecture Theatre or online. £21 (SSAE members-DO NOT book through Eventbrite-use link sent to you)
Check out "EGYPT IN THE BIBLE - A DAY SCHOOL WITH DAVID ROHL" https://t.co/09xcC7WmZO @Eventbrite
Petosiris' tomb is one of the most important structures in Tuna al-Gabal.
He was the great priest of Thoth, deity of wisdom, scribal practices & knowledge.
The tomb is shaped like a small temple, and blends Hellenic & Egyptian artistic motifs.
#200yearsEgyptology
URGENT: Saturday 13th August lecture, with Campbell Price at our Nottingham venue will now be Zoom Only due to the Rail Strike. Members will receive a link before the event as normal. Non-members can obtain tickets via the Eventbrite link below.
https://t.co/vqFUKDgNhR
@TheEES London Office is closing for summer until 5th September: https://t.co/0iY76s805c
In the meantime, check out our Digital Resources: https://t.co/tdnq4jUPEi! Learn about the gods of Egypt, how to play ancient Egyptian games, write your name in hieroglyphs & more! #Learning
Eeek - thrilled to see this wonderful sculpture last month @museelouvre, a really rather unusual dyad - or pair - statue from the 25th Dynasty, imitating the Old and Middle Kingdom conjugal forms chiefly associated with the tomb. Ostentatious archaism at its best #statueSunday
Want to learn about the ancient people of Kheny? Join us virtually on our next expedition to Silsila in September!
photo by Anders Andersson (that_swedish_photographer)
https://t.co/WC4AulHu59
... you might recognise him from his gorgeous stela from the Ramesseum @McrMuseum. He's known to have been mentioned on over 100 monuments - so quite a guy! https://t.co/pETrtDogdu
🦗 This is the earliest known heart scarab made for a king 🦗
Made in Egypt around 1590 BC for King Sobekemsaf I or II, it is carved from green jasper in the form of a scarab beetle, but has a human face https://t.co/fxZ2LZJYLF
A wall-painting from the Etruscan Tomb of the Lionesses (actually panthers) at Tarquinia. In this scene are dancers and musicians. 530-520 BCE. https://t.co/UnfZt6buXk
#InternationalDanceDay
Hisham Hussein, the director of Sinai archaeological sites, said experts will study the unearthed blocks and do a photogrammetry survey to help determine the architectural design of the temple: https://t.co/n6MYLz6WuJ
Hard to photograph because the hypostyle hall is really dark, but lovely to see all the column capitals emerging from the grime at #Esna temple, where each one is different