The Nile: Notes for Travellers in EgyptThos. Cook & son, Ludgate Circus, 1893 - 425 pages |
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Page 9
... Dead was written in his time . Dynasty II , from Memphis .. 4133. Neter - baiu , * in whose reign an earthquake swallowed up many people at Bubastis . 4100. Kakau , in whose days the worship of Apis at Memphis , and that of Mnevis at ...
... Dead was written in his time . Dynasty II , from Memphis .. 4133. Neter - baiu , * in whose reign an earthquake swallowed up many people at Bubastis . 4100. Kakau , in whose days the worship of Apis at Memphis , and that of Mnevis at ...
Page 10
... Dead say that the 64th chapter of that work was compiled during the reign of this king . ' Dynasty V , from Elephantine . 3366. Teṭ - ka - Rā . The Precepts of Ptaḥ - hetep were written during the reign of this king . 3333. Unȧs , whose ...
... Dead say that the 64th chapter of that work was compiled during the reign of this king . ' Dynasty V , from Elephantine . 3366. Teṭ - ka - Rā . The Precepts of Ptaḥ - hetep were written during the reign of this king . 3333. Unȧs , whose ...
Page 74
... Dead . In the centre of p . 75 the dead man is seen lying on a bier in a chest mounted on a boat with runners , which is drawn by oxen . In the rear is a sepulchral ark or chest surmounted by a figure of Anubis , the god of the dead ...
... Dead . In the centre of p . 75 the dead man is seen lying on a bier in a chest mounted on a boat with runners , which is drawn by oxen . In the rear is a sepulchral ark or chest surmounted by a figure of Anubis , the god of the dead ...
Page 75
... An Egyptian Funeral Procession . ECOMA ANANA The hieroglyphic text beneath is the First Chapter of the Book of the Dead . ( From British Museum Papyrus , No. 9,901 . ) NIN RESE the tomb , great god , chief of the divine.
... An Egyptian Funeral Procession . ECOMA ANANA The hieroglyphic text beneath is the First Chapter of the Book of the Dead . ( From British Museum Papyrus , No. 9,901 . ) NIN RESE the tomb , great god , chief of the divine.
Page 77
... dead , and that his conscience , symbolized by the heart , was weighed in the balance before him . An excellent idea of what the Egyp- tians believed in this matter may be gathered from the two following scenes in the Papyrus of Ani ...
... dead , and that his conscience , symbolized by the heart , was weighed in the balance before him . An excellent idea of what the Egyp- tians believed in this matter may be gathered from the two following scenes in the Papyrus of Ani ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abydos Alexandria Amāsis Åmen Amen-Rā Amenophis Amenophis III ancient Egyptian antiquities Anubis Arabic Aswân beautiful Black granite body Bubastis building built Bûlâk Cairo called canal cartouches chamber church coffin and mummy comest Coptic Copts dead Dêr east Egyptian Ethiopia excavations famous Fayyûm feet figures funereal Gebel Barkal Gizeh goddess gods granite Greek Hail Hathor Heliopolis hieroglyphic honour Horus Hyksos inscribed inscriptions Isis IVth Karnak land large number Limestone Limestone stele lord Mariette Maspero Memphis miles from Cairo monuments Mosque Muḥammad mummy Nekht Nile Nubia obelisk Osiris papyrus priest Psammetichus Ptaḥ Ptolemy pylon pyramid Queen Rameses Rameses II Red granite reign represented river Roman Room Sakkârah sarcophagus scarabs scribe sculptures Seti shrine side sphinxes stele stone Suez Sulțân table of offerings tablets Tanis temple Thebes thee Thothmes thou tomb town Upper Egypt Usertsen Vth dynasty walls XIIth XVIIIth dynasty XXVIth
Popular passages
Page 34 - And they baked unleavened cakes of the dough which they brought forth out of Egypt, for it was not leavened ; because they were thrust out of Egypt, and could not tarry, neither had they prepared for themselves any victual.
Page 97 - Hail to thee, maker of all beings, Lord of law, father of the gods ; maker of men, creator of beasts ; Lord of grains, making food for the beast of the field The One alone without a second King alone, single among the gods ; of many names, unknown is their number.
Page 108 - Isis set out once more in search of the scattered members of her husband's body, using a boat made of the papyrus rush in order the more easily to pass through the lower and fenny parts of the country.
Page 119 - If these writings of the Greeks agree with the book of God, they are useless, and need not be preserved • if they disagree, they are pernicious, and ought to be de stroyed.
Page 225 - ... ten years were expended, and in forming the subterraneous apartments on the hill, on which the pyramids stand, which he had made as a burial vault for himself, in an island, formed by draining a canal from the Nile.
Page 128 - Her sacred precinct is thus situated : All except the entrance is an island ; for two canals from the Nile extend to it, not mingling with each other, but each reaches as far as the entrance of the precinct, one flowing round it on one side, the other on the other. Each is a hundred feet broad, and shaded with trees. The portico is ten orgyae in height, and is adorned with figures six cubits high, that are deserving of notice. This precinct, being in the middle of the city, is visible on every side...
Page 281 - ... there was no city under the sun so ' adorned with so many and stately monuments of gold, silver, and ' ivory, and multitudes of colossi and obelisks, cut out of one entire 'stone.
Page viii - It is for this reason that no attempt has been made to run logs in the river.
Page 199 - These balls are at first irregularly shaped and soft, but by degrees, and during the process of rolling along, become rounded and harder; they are propelled by means of the hind legs.
Page 225 - And they worked to the number of 100,000 men at a time, each party during three months. The time during which the people were thus harassed by toil, lasted ten years on the road which they constructed, along which they drew the stones, a work in my opinion, not much less than the pyramid...