| Return to Encyclopedia « 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 DIL | Encyclopedia Overflow Pages #8 |
| The Encyclopedia of General Knowledge |
|
Where can I find that? 01) The complete display of tomb paintings and their hieroglyphic inscriptions as well as a 3-line inscription inside the Theban Tomb (TT1) of Sennedjem can be seen in KMT, Vol. 12, Spring 2001, p. 46-(58)-59. 02) The hieroglyphics on one side of the tip of the Luxor obelisk of Ramses II can be seen in KMT, Spring 2001, p. 88. 03) The complete Theban Tomb (TT100) of the vizier Rekhmere can be seen in KMT, Summer 2003, p. 28-44. 04) An obelisk which once stood at Philae is now located at the house of W.J. Bankes, England. -- Not long ago a crate filled with 212 anccient Egyptian ostraca, over 100 of them tax receipts, were found in a cellar of the elegant country home of Kingston Lacy in Dorset, England. These ostraka were brought here by the 19th century pioneer Egyptologist William John Bankes. [See Current World Archaeology, Dec/Jan 07/08, No. 26, p. 10. See KMT, Summer 2003, p. 66. 05) A carved ivory head, blackened by a fire that destroyed Hazor, can be seen on the front page of BAR, May/Jun 1999. 06) British Museum (BM) text 21946 published in Wiseman, Chronicles, Plate XVI, p. 70, reads as follows: "Rev. 9: šattu(MU) VIkam ituKislimi(GAN) šàr(LUGAL) Akkadi(URI)ki umman(ERIM.ME)-šú id-ki-ma-ana kurHat-tú ummani(ERIM-ni-ME)-šú iš-pur-ma. Rev. 10: mad-ba-ri irtedu(US)-ma kurA-ra-bi ma-du-tu bušî(NIG)-šú-nu bu-li-šú-nu u ilani(DINGIR.ME)-šú-nu ma-diš ih-tab-tu-nu ina ituAddari(SE) šarru(LUGAL) ana mati(KUR)-šú itur(GWUR). - (9) "In the 6th year in the month of Kislev the king of Akkad mustered his army and marched to the Hatti-land. From the Hatti-land he sent out his companies, (10) and scouring the desert they took much plunder from many Arabs, their possessions, animals and gods. In the month of Adar the king returned to his own land." [W.J.Dumbrell in AJBA, 1972, p. 99ff.] (11) Iron II hand made pottery from Tell el-Kheleifeh (Ezion Geber/Eilat). BA, Sep 1959, p. 104. (12) A picture of the ruins of ancient Gibeon as they looked in 1959. Ibid. from (11), Feb 1960, p. 16. (13) Henri-Pauk Eydoux, `The Buried Past', N.Y., 1967: Drawn B&W detail maps of a) the small village of Lespugue, 12 miles north of Saint-Gauden near the Sauve and Garonne Rivers, and the city of Toulouse, France - famous for the 1922 find of the little statue of what its discoverer, the `Count of Saint-Perier' called a statue of `Venus' of the Aurignacian Period in the limestone `Cave of Curtains', other caves there were named `Cave of Dogs, Bulls & Harpoons'; b) Barnenez on the little peninsula of Kernelehen, Bretagne on the French Atlantic coast near Brest, location of the famous tumulus with the 11 dolmens (weight of d. H ca. 30 tons) (family graves); c) the Barnenez granite dolmen probably from the island of Sterec or Terenez Point (1 mile away) is related to the 85, 90 & 100 ton dolmens at Bagneux, Fete-Bernard and Arequera, Andalusia. Fragments of pottery was judged to be similar to neolithic Iberian(?) type pottery, like bell beakers, from a completely sealed corbelled roof dolmen on Carn Island in Ploudalmezeau, in Leon (Finistere) found in 1954. Inside the Bernanez dolmen were found immensly hard and polishable dolerite, a type of diorite, axes of extremely fine grain. Identical stone axes were found in the South of England, the Channel Islands, the Paris basin, the Loire Valley, the Haute Garonne and Brittany. Also found was a small, arsenic rich copper dagger meaning the arsenic was used to harden it and often found at the end of a copper containing vein.; c) the Graeco-Etruscan city of Spina located on the tip of land on the north shore of the Valli di Comachia, just south of Venice, Italy, (at ca. 12.20 ° east & 44.40 ° north). The Etruscan shrine of `Fanum Voltumnae' was probably located near the city of Orvieto (ca. 12.01° east & 42.5° north).[Current World Archaeology, Dec/Jan 07/08, No. 26, p. 23-28.] (14) An image of the so-called `Elijah chair' above the Sea of Galilee in Eretz, Sept. 2001, p. 40. (15) A group of Roman milestones, Ibid. from (14), p. 47. (16) a) An image of the El Amarna granaries, House #T36.11, and Seton Lloyd's model of them as well as b) a plan of the house of the vizier Nakht and c) a plan of the workers village and their house floor plan can be seen in Betty Winkelman, Homes of the Nobles at Akhetaten in KMT, Summer 1999, p. 66-(76)-79. (17) A good quality color photo of the `Horns of Hittin' and the Mt. Arbel and Mt. Netal area can be seen in Eretz, Mar 2002, p. 12. Also shown is a large view of the waterworks and old aqueduct of the Nahal Taninim near Mt. Carmel as well as a view around Mt. Tabor. See also a rare inscription in ancient Georgian characters marking the grave of a Georgian bishop were found in Jerusalem (p. 17).; Also engravings of `Absalom's Pillar' (p. 41) and `David's Conquest of Rabbah' (p. 42), Eretz, Dec 2002. (18) An image of the Roman fort `Umm el-Dabadib' at the northern Kharga Oasis can be seen in Mark Rose, Caring for the Dead in Archaeology, Mar 2004, p. 30-(34)-35. (19) Images of potteries: a) From a `Canaanite' grave a red polished Syrian flask, two base-ring juglets said to be imported from Cyprus and two bowls, b) Philistine Bichrome in BAR, Mar 1991, p. 31-34. (20) Geoffrey Martin, `12th Dynasty private name (and titles) seals from the Alnwick Castle Collection' in MDAI, Band 35, 1979, p. 215-226. Many drawn images. (21) Information and an image of the `silver mines' at Laurium in Attica, Greece. The image shows a view of part of a 4th century BC industrial complex at Agrileza, including a washery for silver ores. [Oxford University Press, `Greece and the Hellenistic World', 1988, p. 215.] (22) To see the silver hoard of `Eshtemoa' located in the Judean hills and dating to the 8th century BC see BAR, Nov/Dec 1987, p. 38-44 and Mar/Apr 1995, p. 51. (23) A study by Kenneth A. Kitchen of the price of slaves in the Near East from the conventional 3rd millennium BC to the 1st millennium BC revealed that prices listed in the Bible closely conform to known prices in the Near East at periods in which Biblical events can be dated. This correspondence (using conventional dates) makes it unlikely that the Biblical numbers were invented centuries later by writers who composed the early history. [Source Ibid., No. 22; The range for the Near East charted is about 2250 BC/13 silver shekels (SS), 2000 BC/14 SS, 1750/20 SS, 1500/30 SS, 1250/36 SS, 1000/44 SS, 800/50 SS followed by a sharp upturn because of Assyrian influence to 750/67 SS, 530/118 SS.; The range for the biblical prices: 1700/20 SS (Gen. 39:28), 1500/26 SS, 1450/29 SS (Ex. 21:32), 1250/34 SS, 1000/41 SS, 750/50 SS (2.Kgs 15:20).] It was the apostle Paul who struck at the very foundation of slavery when he declared, echoing the words of Jesus, "... set at liberty them that are bruised ... Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty." Luke 4:18; 2.Corinthians 3:17. Ancient Societies: In our time people have forgotten what makes this world a good place. Before the time of Christ the ancients were drifting deeper and deeper into a morass of loss of liberties, health, moral fortitude, knowledge, stability and everything good that makes life worth living. If Jesus would not have come life probably would have ceased to exist before now due to diseases and human wickedness. Ancient Babylon, Persia, Greece and Rome was populated mostly by slaves. A few, took advantage of the labors of many. It was Christianity that rolled back the drift toward humanities ineviatable course into self destruction.[Greece and the Helenistic World, `Life and Society in Classical Greece', p. 198-227.] (24) An image of a computer generated image of the `Temple Mount' of Jerusalem as displayed in the visitors center in the Old City, see BAR, Jul/Aug 2001, p. 16. Includes also an article and images of the Colloseum and Roman Forum. (25) Pierre de Miroschedji, `Yarmuth- The Dawn of City-States in Southern Canaan' in NEA, Mar 1999, p. 2-19; Featuring B&W images of a site plan, the well preserved ruins, EBIII and IA I pottery from Yarmuth, a side bar account of a `Hoard of Egyptian Bronze' from the same site. (26) All about thrones and carriages: A) The painting of the Egyptian god Kheper seated on a decorated throne is presented in Richard Lobban, `A Solution to the Mystery of the Was Scepter' in KMT, Fall 1999, p. 69-(71)-77. b) The raised relief image of `Perneb' seated on an Egyptian chair and c) a lightly constructed, 4 spoke, 18th dynasty chariot with a lynch pin d) and a tomb painting of Nakht seated in a chair, can be seen in Dorothea Arnold, `A New Gateway to Ancient Egypt' in KMT, Summer 2004, p. 22-(30)-35; chariot, p. 42. B) The grandiorite seated on a throne statue of Thutmose III found at Deir el-Bahari and the 6 spoked hunting chariot to be pulled by two horses of Tutankhamen can be seen in KMT, Fall 2004, p. 22-23. C) Presented in KMT, Spring 2002: A relief scene of a) the seated Hetepi, p. 20. b) the seated Inty (wife Merut), p. 25. c) a urea, cobra, ivory decorated ebony wood (throne?) chair of Queen Hatshepsut, p. 71-73. (27) William Houghton, `The Birds of the Assyrian Monuments and Records' in TSBA, Vol. VIII, 1885, p. 42-142. (28) The first elephant skull found in Israel. For the report see Na'ama Goren-Inbar, Hominid Adaptation Palaeoenvironments at the Site of Gesher Bennot Ya'aqov in BA, Sep 1993, p. 128. The site of the formation (listed as GBY 89 234-124) in which the skull was found is located about 4 km south of the Hula Valley, along the course of the Jordan River and is bordered by the Golan Heights on the east and the `Korazim Saddle' on the west. The exposures are ca. 70 meters above Mean Sea Level and consist of terrestrial and lake sediments which form the shores of the Hula Valley basin fill according to Horowitz, 1973. (29) Ancient depictions of camels: a) A 65 cm tall orthostat showing a rider atop a dromedar perched on a box like seat from Tell Halaf (ancient Guzana or Gozan of 2.Kings 17:6), Syria. b) Bactrian camels on the Black Obelisk of Shalmaneser III. c) A `Double mounted dromedary warriors attack' is shown on an Assyrian relief from Niniveh. [Ilse Köhler-Rollefson, Camels and Camel Pastoralism in Arabia in BA, Dec. 1993, p. 180-188. An old rock etching of a camel from the region around the 4th cataract is shown in Archaeology, Nov/Dec 2006, p. 39. (30) A List of Ancient or Old Egyptian Fortresses: Aerial images of a) Qasr Sumayra, b) Roman Ayn Gib, c) Muhammed Tuleib, d) Ayn Lebekah, e) Ayn Umm Dabadib, f) El Deir, g) Ayn Tarakwa, h) unfortified Ayn Dabashiya can be seen in Salima Ikram & Corinna Rossi, Surveying the North Kharga Oasis in KMT, Winter 2002/03, p. 72-79. (31) The Frankish Period: A Unique Medieval Society Emerges (in Palestine)' by Adrian J. Boas in Near Eastern Archaeology, Sept. 1998, p. 138-173. Features B&W images of the five capitals of the Church of the Annunciation in Nazareth; a period map of Israel; image of distinctive diagonal tooling on limestone ashlars of the period; city map of 13th century acre; map of Frankish Jerusalem; Tower of David; photo of the city of Acre; the tower of Nebi Samwil near Jerusalem; the cloister of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre; the Church of St. Anne and St. Mary; the cathedral ceiling of the `Cotton Market' hall; the remains of a covered street in Caesarea; a Frankish tombstone from the Mamila Cemetery, Jerusalem; a recosntruction drawing of the Frankish Village; the castle of Montreal (Transjordan); Color Images: The frankish fortified tower at Seforis; aerial image of the Belvoir and Montfort Castle; the `Pilgrim's Castle' (Chateau Pelerin) on the sea rocks at Atlit and the meager remains of the Chastellet Castle. (32) Incidental notes on the `Book of the Dead': P. Le Page Renouf, Two Vignettes (Fig. 1 & 2) from the Book of the Dead in PSBA, Nov 1888, p. 26-28.; Papyrus Milbank (a book of the dead) can be seen in its original form in James H. Breasted, The Oriental Institute, Vol. XII, 1933, p. 41. (33) The basalt bull stela from Bethsaida, the large basalt lion from Hazor, what is described as an intact Israelite cult stand from Megiddo and a goddess from Rehov can be seen in BAR, Jan/Feb 1998, p. 42, 44, 46, 48. (34) A large copper/bronze breastplate made for a horse can be seen in Irene J. Winter, `A Decorated Breastplate from Hasanlu, Iran', Vol. I, Philadelphia, 1980 It was found in 1974 in a burned building IVE on the citadel of Hasanlu, Iran, together with a mass of metal objects and measures 42.8 x 20.2 cm (5 mm average thickness). "Most significant is that on one relief of Assurnasirpal from Nimrud, which Barnett has argued represents mounted Iranians in combat with Assyrians, both the Assyrians and the "Iranian" horses are wearing breastplates (fig. 11). [R.D. Barnett, `Assyria and Iran: The Earliest Representation of Persians' in A.U. Pope, ed. Survey of Persian Art, Vol. XIV, London, 1967, p. 2997-3007 (Brit. Museum # 1294559; first published in E.A. Wallis Budge, Assyrian Sculpture in the British Museum, London, 1914, Pl. XXIV, 6.] Where to Find Images of Wildlife
(01) A Coney (Rock Rabbit) can be seen in BAR, Jan/Feb 1992, p. 27. The same page also shows a family of Wild Pigs. Closer Places to Visit 01) `Red Sand Stone Pueblos' of the Sunagua Indians at the `Wupatki Nat. Mon.' Highway 89, Sunset Crater in northern Arizona and Little Springs, 15 miles north of the Grand Canyon and 40 miles from the nearest paved road in the Arizona Strip to see `sherd rocks' and the remains of a 900 year old pueblo. Archaeology, Mar 2004, p. 51. |
![]() Coptic, or Egyptian Christianity, strictly followed the old Alexandrian creed. The Alexandrian patriarch ordained the bishops of the Abyssinian Christian Church, which continued to sanctify the 7th day Sabbath until the 20th century. |
Later period cross from Sussita, Galilee. (Map)
|
![]() For more than 1700 years the Christian church in Ethiopia kept the Sabbath holy. [Ambrose De Moribus, Migne Patrologia Latina, Vol. 17, pp. 1131-1132.] |
|
The Tower of Constance; The area around Nicaea; The castle of the crusaders in Jerusalem; The `Krak des Chevaliers' with its Mill Tower, double walls and site of the round table; the lesser Metropolitan church in Athens; The site of Mistra and the Castle of Villehardouin; Mistra: the church of the Fantanassa and the monastery of Brontochion; The walls and church of St. George in Thessalonika; The great castle of Klemutsi; The castle of Rhium, Livadia and Acrocorinth. |
The walls of Acre; The fortress of Lindos; The walls and harbor of Rhodes; Rhodes: the Gate of Koskinu, the House of the Chaplain of France, the Knight's Hospital and the Palace of the Grand Masters. |
|
Examples on Circular Reasoning Evolutionary geologists use rocks to date the fossils, and use fossils to date the rocks. This is a classic case of circular reasoning. It is interesting to note how, once an idea gets into the literature, it can become entrenched in conventional scholarly thinking. I remember doing research on the ancient site of Hama in Syria. As I was reading through the excavation reports (published in French), I came across a reference to a figurine from the 2nd millennium which the excavator thought must be a horse, but the strange hump in the middle of its back made one think of a camel. I looked at the photograph and the figurine was obviously that of a camel! This scholar was so influenced by the idea that camels were not used until the 1st millennium, that when he found a figurine of one in the second millennium, he felt compelled to call it a horse! This is a classic example of circular reasoning. [Randall Younker at: http://www.aiias.edu/ict/vol_26B/26Bcc_457-477.htm] Logical Fallacies If you assume the very premise you're trying to prove, you are "begging the question." This fallacy is also known as "arguing in a circle," or "circular reasoning." The purpose of deductive reasoning is to get from one point in an argument (the premise) to another (the conclusion) in a logical manner. But a circular argument does not allow this progression. If the premise or beginning of the argument is identical to its conclusion, the argument doubles back on itself and becomes barren. [From:http://home.comcast.net/~dchapman2146/pf_v5n1/Fallacies.htm] The Charles Ginenthal example:
"Astronomers, in attempting to deal with this evidence respecting Venus, either ignore the data or invent systems to explain it away so that it will conform to their uniformitarian view. By employing a sledge hammer, they smash the tablets of Ammizaduga to bits and then reassemble the fragments to prove that Venus' orbit has never changed. Although Velikovsky does not explain the precise cause for the circularization of Venus' orbit except to invoke electromagnetic forces, the plain evidence of the ancient astronomers shows that Venus' orbit was different, and therefore, more elliptical than its present, almost circular orbit and thus, there must exist a force that circularized it." Velikovsky's Circular Reasoning
It is true, though, that the pseudoscientist often invents a theory to fit his beliefs, then uses the beliefs to support the theory. This type of circular reasoning is common among those who use ancient myths to support their theories and their theories to explain the ancient myths. Egyptian Chronology as a Pseudo-Global Item
Egyptian chronology was mentioned above as something which has been used as a Global framework, but it was implied that this was not entirely correct. The problem is that Egyptian chronology, per se, simply does not exist. What we call Egyptian chronology is the reconstruction of modern scholars, and incorporates the conclusions of archeology and other disciplines of ancient history, something which is often overlooked. As a result of this, when other disciplines attempt to use Egyptian chronology as a Global framework, they are often engaging unbeknown in circular reasoning. Worse, the elements of their own disciplines which are being fed back into themselves may be ones which have been superseded, but this has not yet had the proper effect on Egyptian chronology.
« † » |
|
The Victory Stela And A Basalt Bas-Relief of Naram-Enzu/Naram-Sin The `Victory Stela' was found at Susa and is now in the Louvre Museum. The bas-relief was found near Diarbekr, in Kurdistan, and last we read was in the Museum of Constantinopel. [L.A. Waddel, `Egyptian Civilization', London, 1930, pl. IX and X.] Naram-Sin has been described as the son of Sargon of Akkad. [Prof. Theodor G. Pinches, The Early Babylonia King-Lists in PSBA, June 1885, p. 65-71. The `Paradise Legend' of Sumer
The tablet containing part of this legend has it that `paradise' is located in a land called Tilmun upon which the great god Enki pours his blessings including the wish that, « † » |
|
« † » |
|
Elephantine Excavations of 1908 At Elephantine M. Clermont-Ganneau, assisted by M. Cledat, is continuing his excavation of the burial-place of the Sacred-Rams, and on the cartonage of one of them found the name of the cemetery. He also found the chamber in which the embalment of the Rams took place, and the granite altar on which they were placed while the prescribed ritual was performed. The granite slab, on which the Ram was given its bath of bitumen, is still smeared with pitch, and, like another granite slab on which the viscera of the animal were extracted, bears the cartouche of Usertesen I, showing that a temple of that king once stood here. Close by he has discovered a fine granite naos of Pepi I, which carries the history of the temple still further back. His last discovery is that of a "cachette" into which the builders of a temple of Ptolemaic or Roman age have thrown broken statuettes of stone and wood, and beautiful specimens of 18th dynasty blue faience, including a hippopotamus, together with other objects. As none of these is later than 18th dyn. times they must have come from the temples of Thutmose I, Amenhetep II, and Amenhetep III, which are shown by numerous sculptured and inscribed blocks of stone to have existed here. [PSBA, Vol. XXX, (No. CCXXIII), 1908, p. 72. « † » |
|
What does `geriots' mean? `Geriots' is an African term for passing on cultural aspects of a people group, their knowledge, emotions, music, poetry and skills. As such it is like a built in library, a state of awareness, to be imitated by every new generation. « † » |
|
Many stated chronological assignments in `TSBA' are not valid according to our revision.
Vol. I
Vol. II
Vol III
Vol. IV
Vol V
Vol. VI |
|
|
« † » |
Any stated chronological assignments in `PSBA' are not valid according to our revision.
Vol I
Vol. II
Vol. III
Vol. IV
Vol. V
Vol. VI
Vol. XV Vol. XVI Nov 1893, Book of the Dead, ch. LXIV.; A supplementary note to Gilgamish.; Stelae from Wadi Halfa.; The Moeris Papyri.; Dec 1893, Book of the Dead, ch. LXV - LXX.; The Hebrew text of one of the Testaments of the 12 Patriarchs.; A detail of geography in the inscription of Herkhuf.; The royal titles.; Jan 1894, Book of the Dead, ch. LXXI - LXXVI.; Hat-nub.; The Hebrew text of one of the Testaments of the 12 patriarchs.; The god Set of Ramessu II and an Egyptian deity.; Feb 1894, Ancient metals from Tell El-Hesy.; Book of the Dead, ch. LXXII - LXXVIII.; Where was Tharshish?.; A semitic loan-word in Egyptian (`to turn away').; Mar 1894, Book of the Dead, ch. LXXVIII - LXXXII.; Where was Tharshish?.; On the phonetic value of an Eg. sign.; A Minaean inscription of the Ptolemaic period.; Egyptian monuments at Dorpat.; An unknown Hebrew version of the history of Judith.; Codex Hebrew, Gaster, No. 82.; The Rhind mathematical papyrus.; May 1894, Book of the Dead, ch. LXXXIII - XCI.; Israel and Babylon.; The Rhind mathematical papyrus.; Assyriological notes.; Jun 1894, Book of the Dead, ch. XCII - XCVIII.; The most high God of Salem.; The Rhind mathematical papyrus.; Notes de philologie Egyptienne.; On the royal titles.; Nov 1894, Book of the Dead, ch. XCIX - CVII.; Note on a fragment of the Adapa-legend.; The unknown Aramaic original of Theodotion's additions to the Book of the Dead.; Dec 1894, Book of the Dead, ch. CVIII - CIX.; An Eg. inscription from Phoenicia.; Tarshish - Phoenicia or Tarsus?.; Names of plants and things made there from Babylonia.; The unknown Aramaic original of Theodotion's additions to the Book of the Dead.; Vol. XVII Jan 1895, Book of the Dead, ch. CXI - CXVI.; Euphratean stellar researches.; The bow in the Egyptian sky.; The Karian and Lydian inscriptions.; Feb 1895, Book of the Dead, ch. CX.; On the divine name `Shadai' and `Jehovah' (perhaps of some interest on how scholarly work meanders through errors never to get to the truth in a lifetime).; The lament of `the daughter of sin.'.; The unknown Aramaic original of Theodotion's additions to the Book of Daniel.; Mar 1895, Book of the Dead, ch. 110.; Etude sur Abydos.; Apr 1895, Book of the Dead, ch. CXVII CXXIII.; On some Babylonian and Assyrian alliterative texts - I. by S.A. Strong.; Inscriptions of the time of Amenophis IV.; May 1895, The Testament of Jacob, Gen. 49.; Book of the Dead, ch. CXXIV.; Two monuments with a votive formula for a living person.; Assyriological notes.; La caudée royal du musée Egyptien du Louvre.; Nov 1895, Book of the Dead, ch. CXXV.; Sennacherib's letters to his father Sargon. The sender `Sin-ahe-erba' is named but not the receiver. We read: "To the king my lord thy servant, Sennacherib verily peace be to the king my lord peace to Assyria peace to the temples ... The wardens of all the fortresses which are on the border news like this also sent. The letter of Nabu-mudu the majordomo of Mimmu-abi-ša from the land of Tabal brought; to the king my lord I have sent (lit. caused to bring)." That the receiver was Sargon seems to be inferred.; The descent of property in the early periods of Eg. history.; Akhuenaten and Queen Tii.; Notes de philologie Egyptienne.; Dec 1895, A journey east of the Jordan and the Dead Sea, 1895.; Book of the Dead, ch. CXXV.; Water rate in ancient Babylonia.; Egyptian chronology according to Prof. Dr. Aug. Eisenlohr, Heidelberg.; Euphratean stellar researches.; Vol. XVIII Jan 1896, Book of the Dead, ch. CXXV.; Assyriological notes.; Euphratean stellar researches.; Feb 1896, Book of the Dead, ch. CXXV.; Chaereu to Hermopolis on a bilingual milestone.; The arrangement of the 21st dynasty.; The 11th constellation of the zodiac.; A-mur-ri ou A-har-ri?.; Lettre de Labâ au roi D'Egypte.; Mar 1896, Book of the Dead, ch. CXXV.; Some fragments of the Hebrew Bible with peculiar abbreviations and peculiar signs for vowels and accents.; Some considerations regarding Professor Petrie's Egyptian chronology.; Note on Demotic philology.; Roman inscriptions at Assuan.; Apr 1896, Book of the Dead, ch. CXXV.; Note on chronology.; The blessing of Moses.; Some remarks on the sepulchral figures usually called ushabti - description of plates.; May 1896, Book of the Dead, ch. CXXVI - CXXVII.; The nude goddess in Assyrio-Babylonian art.; Bas-reliefs de Tiglat-Pileser III.; Sepulchral figures usually called ushabti.; Jun 1896, Book of the Dead, ch. CXXVIII.; Assyriological notes, No. 1 by Sayce.; On a hieroglyphic sign (see Budge p. cxli, XXI Wovenwork #5 - `au' wide, broad, spacious.).; Nov 1896, Stela of Mentuhetep son of Hepy.; A new eponym list.; The unknown Hebrew version of the Tobit legend.; More fragments of the Palestinian Syriac version of the Holy Scriptures.; Notes Assyriologiques.; Dec 1896, The period of the Judges.; Assyriological gleanings.; Two unknown Hebrew versions of the Tobit legend.; A stele of the 13th dynasty.; Vol. XIX. Jan 1897, Pre-Mosaic Palestine (An example of how erroneous chronology wrecks havoc on history by making later period data supposed causes for earlier period events.).; Two unknown Hebrew versions of the Tobit (supposed) legend (... concluded), Tobit legend II.; More fragments of the Palestinian Syriac version of the Holy Scriptures.; Feb 1897, Book of the Dead, ch. CXXIX.; Assyriological notes.; The stela of Dua-er-neheh. An unfinished stela discovered by Petrie at Thebes in the temple of Amenhotep II.; The Rollin Papyri and their baking calculations.; Mar 1897, Book of the Dead, ch. CXXX. - CXXXII; Khiana or Khana.; The Rollin Papyri and their baking calculations.; The lay of the threshers.; (Suposed) Peculiar forms and constructions in the Hebrew text A) of Tobit, some of which are post-biblical.; Apr 1897, Book of the dead, ch. CXXXIII - CXXXV.; Two archaic and 3 later Babylonian tablets.; Description of a Hypocephalus cow on a round Egyptian disk.; The Rollin Papyri and their baking calculations.; May 1897, Book of the Dead, ch. CXXXVI - CXXXVIb.; The date of the Siloam inscription.; A Coptic spell of the 2nd century.; Young and Champollion.; A Coptic Palimpsest.; Jun 1897, Book of the Dead, ch. CXXXVIIb - CXXXVIII.; The Median calendar and the constellation Taurus.; Note sur un linteau de porte découvert an Assyrie par George Smith.; The Rollin Papyri and their baking calculations.; A short vocabulary for the Rollin Papyri.; Nov 1897, Biographical record of the late Sir Peter le Page Renouf.; Assyriological notes.; Notes by F. Griffith.; Haematite cylinder from Cappadocia.; Dec 1897, Notes on the Congress of Orientalists, Paris.; Assyriological notes.; Vol. XX. Jan 1898, Babylonian hieroglyphics.; Noli me tangere - a mathematical demonstration of the exactness of biblical chronology by Julius Oppert.; Fragments of the Sahidic version of the Pauline epistles.; Two texts referred to in report of the oriental congress.; Feb 1898, Roman inscriptions relating to Hadrian's Jewish War.; Abraham and the land of his nativity.; Thotmes III, etait-il le fils de Thotmes I?.; The beginnings of the Eg. monarchy.; Mar 1898, Observations on the Nagadah period by Prof. Dr. A. Wiedemann (starts out with the slate plates etc.).; Notes au jour le jour, - V by Maspero.; A bronze ureaus of unusual form.; Notes on the Coptic spell.; Letter from Hammurabi - translated as "Unto Sin-Idina say: I Hammurabi declared thus: I have chosen (or collected) for thee 360 burden-bearers; 180 burden-bearers with workmen of Larsa, and 180 burden-bearers with workmen of Lahab. May they work. may (thy) will be accomplished.".; A hymn of Nebuchadnezzar.; Notes D'Assyriologie.; A dictionary of the Egyptian language - An appeal to custodians and owners of inscriptions and papyri.; May 1898, An oracle of Nahum.; Ushabti-box of Nes-pa-chred, a priest of Mentu.; The Kuthean legend of creation.(Its nothing of the kind as might be supposed.); Roman inscriptions relating to Hadrian's Jewish War (a short note only).; Contributions au Dictionnaire Hiéroglyphique.; Mots Egyptiens dans la Bible.; Jun 1898, Herodian pottery and the Siloam inscription.; La Déesse.; Une derniére fois, le signe (see Budge p. cxli, XXI Wovenwork #5 - `au' wide, broad, spacious.).; A propos des deux sceaux hétéens.; Biblical chronology.; Nov 1898, Assyriological notes, No. 4 by Sayce.; Hittite inscriptions.; An ancient Eg. toilet-box with an analysis of its contents(ointments) - (3 pages) ash after ignition - Calc. carbonate & phosphate with Sod. and Pot. carbonates, silica, oron oxide and alumina.; A Coptic letter of orders.; L'exode des Hebrews by J. Lieblein (places it in the time of Ramses II).; Dec 1898, The Babylonian ideogram for `image' and the slate palette from Hieraconpolis.; Babylonian hieroglyphics.; On the reading of a hieroglyphic (kneeling warrior with a bow and arrows ` m'sha'), Budge I. Men #82.; 1. Purim - 2. Tophet - 3. Zobah - 4. Mispah.; Contributions au dictionnairre hieroglyphique.; Index to Vol. XI - XX, 1888-1898.; Vol. XXI. Jan 1899, The new Babylonian chronological tablet, Contract from the country of Khana, An early Babylonian document relating to the Shuhites.; The tomb of Pepi Ankh (Khua), near Sharona.; Deux fables Assyriennes.; A short letter of Professor Dr. Eisenlohr, University of Heidelberg to Mr. Rylands, Nov. 30th, 1898.; Feb 1899, L'exode des Hebreux.; Some recent Palmyrene inscriptions.; Notes.; Mar 1899, Note by the bishop of Salisbury.; The consecration of a church, altar and tank according to the ritual of the Coptic-Jacobite church.; The consecration of the altar.; A new Egyptian king; the predecessor of Kheops.; Some old empire inscriptions from El-Kab.; Assyrological notes by Prof. Hommel.; May 1989, Notes on scarabs.; A new Babylonian king of the period of the 1st dynasty of Babylon, with incidental references to Immerum and Anmanila.' by Theophilus G. Pinches.; Major Mockler Feeryman's tablet giving the names of temple overseers.; An interesting cylinder seal of Nin-in.; Notes: A cylinder of Pepi 1st. (hieroglyphics), Palmyrene inscriptions.; The official title Lu-su-pa-mes, Ahteroth-karnaim, The biblical account of Sennacherib's murder, Sketch of an engraved shell.; The land of Cabul.; Jun 1898, Recent discoveries at Abydos and Negadah.; Hittite notes (lengthy dated explanations), Notes on Hittite inscription.; Notes on some Egyptian deities.; The blessings of Asher, Naphthali, and Joseph.; Nov 1899, The congress of Orientalists of 1899.; Notes on hieroglyphs by F. Ll. Griffith.; Transliteration of Demotic.; Notes on mythology.; The 22nd Egyptian dynasty.; Note on a new Eg. king of the 13th dyn. (Ra-seshes-ka & Amenemhat IV); Notes on Assyriology.; Note on an Egyptian cabinet (lock) bolt made of acacia wood. and the hieroglyphic sign for it; Dec 1899, On the earliest inscriptions from Chaldea by Henry H. Howorth (What makes him think he knew a.th. about that except being presumptious?); Extracts from my notebooks.; A supposed eclipse of the moon under the 22nd Egyptian dynasty (we might add as it is wrongly dated.), Ancient Eg. (bronze, wood, etc.) models of fish.; Vol. XXII. Jan 1900, Biblical Chronology (on the Books Kings & Judges); A statue of Hapu-Senb: Vizier of Thutmose II.; The relative adjective.; Feb 1900, Ancient Indian astonomy.; Extracts from my notebooks - On Sennefer, mayor of Thebes under Amenhetep II., treasurer of Hatshepsut and Thotmes III., The vizier Khay, A cylinder of vizier Ankhu.; A Euphratean circle of 360 degrees.; Notes on the Strassburgh gospel fragments.; Notes - on Egypt, Ahura Mazda etc.; Mar 1900, The monuments of the inscriptions.; The annals of Thutmose III and the location of Megiddo.; The word `kha', a `diwan' or `office'.; Notes dAssyriologie.; Phoenician inscription at Greenock.; Egyptiam models of fish, Egyptian camp stool.; A wooden handle for small cymbals from Egypt.; Notes on the geography of Phoenician inscriptions.; The word Armageddon.; May 1900, The carved slates from Hieraconpolis and elsewhere - shows all the images.; Note on a carved slate.; Extracts from my notebooks - Newberry.; A mythological - geographical text.; Some ivories from Abydos.; Short notes by Griffith.; Ancient Egyptian models of fish.; On an Assyrian loan word in Hebrew (`thy crowned', Nahum 3:17), and on.' - states the Assyrian `mindidu', means `an official concerned with the measuring of wheat' underlies the heavily punctuated Hebrew word Jun 1900, The language of Mitanni by Prof. A. Sayce, gives a vocabulary at the end.; Additional note to memoir on the language of Mitanni.; Hebrew illuminated MSS. of the Bible of the 9th and 10th centuries.; A Samaritan scroll of the Hebrew Pentateuch.; Another carved slate.; The Aberdeen Reshep Stela.; The funeral tablets in the Brighton Museum.; Phoenician inscription at Greendock.; Egyptian scarabs.; Nov 1900, I. Objects from the tomb of a pre-dynastic Egyptian king, II. Some early Egyptian seal-cylinders.; Quelques lettres Assyriennes, I) Sirua-itirat a Assur-sarrat, II) Kudur au roi de Ninive, III) Le roi de Ninive a Bel-ibni, IV) Excursus.; A collection of historical scarabs and others, with a few cylinders.; Notes: derivation of 2 Eg. phrases.; Dec 1900, The wisdom of the Chaldeans: An old Hebrew astrological text.; Le lever heliaque de Sothis le 16 pharmouti.; The temples of ancient Babylonia, I.; Praefecti Aegypti.; Notes in French.; Mr. Ward's collection of scarabs.; Vol. XXIII. Jan 1901, Egyptian notes, - a) on a small, dark alabaster pestle and mortar belonging to a high priest of Ptah named Ptah-mes. b) A hocker statuette of Min-Mes, chief magician of Ramses II. c) a small porcelan naos of Bast.; Notes on demotic philology: The Khamus story.; Mr. Ward's collection of scarabs.; Notes upon a rare figure of Amen-Ra.; Feb 1901, The names of demons in the magic papyri.; Qelques lettres Assyriennes.; Chronological value of Egyptian words found in the Bible (on file).; contin. Mr Ward's collection of scarabs.; Mar 1901, Notes by Prof. Sayce on a) the Hyksos, b) the Hittite inscriptions, c) the Arzawa letters, d) Kandaules of Lydia.; Documents Assyriens relatifs a la magie.; Painter's palette.; The `De duabus VIIs'; A new Latin version of the 1st 6 chapters of the didache.; Note on scarab 384. ; Notes on Gen. 6:16, Isaiah 18:1 and Prov. 30:15., Comments: Such comments on Bible texts are frequently negative by unbelieving, chronologically erroneous interpreters.(on file).; May 1901, Some unconventional views on the text of the Bible.; A mythological text from Memphis.; Assyriological gleanings.; Greek ostraca from Egypt.; Extracts from notebooks (IV).; Pasht and the Sed festival.; The Wadi Halfa stela of Senwosret I. (on file) by Breastedt; `Varia' (cliff tomb) by Breastedt (on file).; Arza and Aziza, and other archaeological notes.; Egyptian notes.; Contribution to the 2nd tale of Khamuas by Wilhelm Spiegelberg (on file).; A Greek circle of late times showing Euphratean influence.; An inscribed disk of the 22nd dynasty.; Jun 1901, Bronze circles and purification vessels in Egyptian temples.; On the identity of `Al Mukaukis' of Egypt.; The tomb of Mentuhotep I(?) at Der el-Bahari, Thebes.; A sale of land in the reign of Philopator.; Nov 1901, Some unconventional views on the text of the Bible.; Quelques lettres Assyriennes.; The tomb of Pa-shedu at Der el-Medinet, Thebes.; Dec. 1901, The Chinese calendar, with some remarks with reference to that of the Chaldeans.; Some Egyptian weights in Prof. Petrie's collection.; Inscriptions concerning Diana of the Ephesians.; Vol. XXIV. The Ionians in the El Amarna tablets.; Notes on the comparative value of the 2 recensions of Ezra.; The iconography of Bes, and of Phoenician Bes-hand scarabs.; The fragments of the `Astarte' papyrus of the Amherst collection.; Two heads of small statues found at the temple of Mut at Karnak.; Feb 1902, The Praefects of Egypt.; Eusebius and the Coptic church.; Ancient Egyptian objects in wood and bone.; Cylinder seals in the possession of J. Offord.; Mar 1902, The Praefects of Egypt.; Greek transcriptions of Babylonian tablets.; The Greeks in Babylonia: Graeco / cuneiform texts.; Note on the heavenly body Mul/ Mars(?).; The antiquity of the 4 wheeled chariot.; The Book of the Dead, ch. CXL - CXLIII.; Notes on `Greek transcriptions on Babylonian tablets.'; Dwelling houses in Egypt.; Some unconventional views on the text of the Bible.; An Arabic version of the prologue to Ecclesiasticus.; `Ana-pani-ili', illustrated from the Hebrew.; Manuscript portions of three Coptic lectionaries.; Egyptian `foundation deposits' of bronze and wooden model tools.; Jun 1902, The Book of the Dead.; A monument of Antef V from Coptos.; A mythological text from Memphis: A reply to criticism.; The so-called quinta of 4 kings, 2.Kings 19:26-27 (on file).; Materiaux pour l'etude de la religion Assyro-Babylonienne.; A `Scythian (Ricimer)' in Egypt.; The chronology of Asurbanipals reign.; Semitic analogies for Old Testament names.; Extracts from my notebooks, Newberry.; The sacrifice of Isaac.; Types of ancient Egyptian draughtsmen.; Nov 1902, The Book of the Dead.; The history of the transliteration of Egyptian.; Some Punic analogues.; The parentage of Queen Aah-hetep.; Fragments of some early Greek Mss. written on papyrus.; Some Assyrian letters.; Hammurabi's code of laws.; Dec 1902, The Book of the Dead.; Notes on the 19th dynasty.; The hieratic text in Mariettes Karnak.; Inscriptions relating to the Jewish war of Vespasian and Titus.; A bilingual charm.; Some unconventional views on the text of the Bible.; Ancient Egyptian draughts boards and draughts-men.; The transliteration of Egyptian.; Vol. XXV Jan 1903, Book of the Dead, ch. CXLIX.; Some unconventional views on the texts of the Bible. (on Nehemiah and Ezra); Materiaux pour letude de la religion Assyro-Babylonienne.; Inscriptions relating to the Jewish war of Vespasian and Titus.; A pre-Mossoretic biblical papyrus.; The transliteration of Egyptian by Naville.; Feb 1903, The Book of the Dead, ch. CXLIX - CL.; Cylinder seals.; Materiaux pour l'etude de la religion Assyro-Babylonienne.; The chronology of Asurbanipals reign.; Some unconventional views on the text of the Bible.; The decalogue and Deuteronomy in Coptic.; A relic of Amenhotep III. (on file).; Mar 1903, The Book of the Dead, ch. CLI - CLII.; Discovery of the tomb of Thothmes IV at Biban El-Muluk.; Ha-Mhyt - goddess of the Mendesian nome.; Gilgames and the hero of the flood.; The temple inscription of Bod-Astart, king of the Sidonians.; Extracts from my notebooks.; The Greek version of Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah.; The decipherment of the Hittite inscriptions.; The Egyptian name of Joseph.; The transliteration of Egyptian.; May 1903, The Book of the Dead, ch. CLIII.; The decipherment of the Hittite inscriptions.; Gilgames and the hero of the flood.; Some Egyptian Aramaic documents.; The transliteration of Egyptian.; Notes on an inscription at El Kab.; The Sekhemet statues of the temple of Mut at Karnak.; Postumus, perfect of Egypt.; The Jews of the dispersion in Roman Galatia (on file).; Jun 1903, The Book of the Dead, ch. CLIII & CLIV.; Le proces du vautour et de la chatte devant le soleil.; Note on `The inscription at El Kab', states briefly that his copy is not a hand made copy but are clear rubbings which are just as clear as the photographs, but both are different. He therefore asks, are they the same inscription?.; The Jews of the dispersion in Roman Galatia.; Some Egyptian Aramaic documents.; Ostraka.; Coptic texts relating to Diodorus of Alexandra.; The decipherment of the Hittite inscriptions - Hittite theology (on file).; The transliteration of Egyptian.; (brief) Note on the parentage of Amenhetep III.; Nov 1903, The Book of the Dead, ch. CLV,CLVI,CLVII,CLVIII,CLIX,CLX,CLXI.; The decipherment of the Hittite inscriptions.; Some Egyptian Aramaic inscriptions.; Note by Prof. Sayce, States, the only document bearing a date mentions Xerxes and references a coin khalluru (not shown here).; Sahidic biblical fragments.; The year names of Samsu-iluna.; Upon a set of 7 unguent or perfume vases.; The transliteration of Egyptian.; On the meaning of the preposition ... . by A. Gardiner (1879-1963).; Dec 1903, The Book of the Dead, ch. CLXII - CLXIV.; The decipherment of the Hittite inscriptions.; Extracts from notebooks. VII. by Percy E. Newberry., Shows the Stele of prince Amenhetep. Images of text: Canopic jar of princess Nebt-nehat & princess Thaa. A label of Amenemapet, daughter of Thotmes IV. in hieratic type characters.; The transliteration of Egyptian.;Extract from a letter of M.Victor Loret (in French).; Notes - Prehistoric drawings at El Kab.; Comment: Such chronological remarks of `pre-historic' are mostly thought to be so old because to these men they appeared to be simple drawings and with their believe in evolutionary millions of years they bring these relics far back in time. However, people in more recent times were just as capable to produce simple drawings or scratchings in rock simply depending on their education (practice) or lack thereof .; Vol. XXVI Jan 1904, The Book of the Dead, chapt. CLXV - CLXXI.; The decipherment of the Hittite inscriptions; Some unconventional views on the text of the Bible - The genealogies of Nehemiah; Notes on Semitic inscriptions, Shows the Egyptian Stela of Saltiana with Aramaic lettering of 4 letters (on file).; Notes on the XIX and XXthe dynasties.; Feb 1904, The Book of the Dead, ch. CLXXII - CLXXIII.; Sapattu, the Babylonian Sabbath (on file).; The Coptic version of the `canons of S. Basil'.; Some unconventional views on the Bible.; The Egyptian doctrine of the transformation of funeral offerings.; Notes on Semitic inscriptions - Nabatean graffiti from Wady Gadammeh, ca. 30 miles NE of Keneh., reading, `Hail, son of Ausu.', `Blessed be Amirat son of Ausu.'; The name of king Sankhkere.; Mar 1904, The Book of the Dead.; ch. CLXXIV - CLXXIX.; Greek inscriptons from Egypt.; The Egyptian king Sharu, or Soris of Manetho(?).; Some unconventional views on the text of the Bible.; The De Duabus VIIs chapters of the teaching of the 12 months or Didache.; Notes on Semitic inscriptions.; Animal worship in Egypt.; May 1904, The Book of the Dead, ch. CLXXX - CLXXXII.; The kings of Abydos.; A Latin deed of Manumission (A.D. 221).; The subject of Easter at the councils of Nice and of Antioch.; Sapattu, the Babylonian Sabbath.; Notes on Semitic inscriptions.; The origin of the alphabet.; Two Coptic papyri from Antinoe.; Jun 1904, The Book of the Dead, ch. CLXXXIII - CLXXXVI.; A Latin deed of Manumission (AD 321).; The subject of easter at the Councils of Nice and of Antioch.; Aramaic inscriptions from Egypt.; A panel from an ivory diptych in the British Museum.; Sahidic biblical fragments in the Bodleian library.; Notes on Semitic inscriptions.; Nov 1904, Une hypothese au sujet de la vocalisation Egyptienne.; The decipherment of the Hittite inscriptions.; A mention of a flood in the Book of the Dead.; Tiles from Mycenae, with the cartouche of Amenhetep III.; An overlooked fragment of an Eponym list.; A new carved slate.; An Arab stamp, with a view of the Beit Ullah at Mecca.; Dec 1904, Une hypothese au sujet de la vocalisation Egyptienne.; The god Asshur and the epic of `Marduk and Tiamat'.; Notes on the later Egyptian dynasties.; A mention of a Flood in the BoD., by Naville; A Roman terra-cotta figure of an Apis bull from Memphis.; The Horus title of the kings of Egypt.; Vol. XXVII. Jan 1905, The god Asshur and the epic of `Marduk and Tiamat'; Greek mummy labels in the British Museum.; The discovery of archaic Hittite inscriptions in Asia Minor.; New officials of the 4th to 6th dynasties.; On some lists of aromatic woods and spices.; Note on an Egyptian gold signet ring. What does it say? ; Feb 1905, The discovery of the archaic Hittite inscriptions in Asia Minor.; Greek mummy labels in the British Museum.; Sahidic biblical fragments.; The order of the letters of the alphabet.; Nina and Nineveh.; Mr. Harding Smith's tablet from Tell-Loh.; Mar 1905, Greek mummy labels in the British Museum.; Chronology of Asurbanipals reign.; The Ptolemaic temple of Erment as it was in 1850.; Extracts from my notebooks by Newberry.; The king Samou or Seshemou and the enclosures of El-Kab.; The Assyrian god `Au'.; May 1905, Greek mummy labels in the British Museum.; Lydian and Karian inscriptions in Egypt, Shows hieroglyphics translated as, "To the great god Atum, giver of life and health, Sharkeb-yam." Jun 1905, Greek mummy labels in the British Museum.; 1- A Coptic recipe for the preparation of parchment, 2- A use of the term `Catholic Church.' at Thebes; The XIth dynasty temple at Deir el-Bahari.; Himyaritic objects from the lower Yafi Valley located in Aden.; The hero of the papyrus D'orbiney.; Note on the Aramaic papyrus from Elephantine.; Nov 1905, The Hittite inscriptions translated and annotated, p. 191-233, Corrections and additions to the list of characters., On the Hittite sources this article references Dr. L. Messerschmidt, Corpus inscriptionum Hettiticarum, 1 & 2, Peiser, Berlin, 1900-1902.; Description of the (Hittite) plate.; The Hodes Ha'abib in which the Exodus took place; and its identification with the `Epiphi' of the Egyptian nature year.; Dec 1905, Some unconventional views on the text of the Bible.; The early monarchy of Egypt.; An unpublished scene from the tomb of `Thy' at Sakkara, representing the manufacture of seals.; Note on the word `Khetemy', a seal maker.; Chronology of Asurbanipals seal.; The magic ivories of the middle empire.; Vol. XXVIII Jan 1906, The `Star of Stars' and `Dilgan'.; The early monarchy of Egypt.; The inscriptions in the quarries of El Hosh.; Note on a Hittite inscription.; Observations on the ancient history of Egypt.; The astrological character of the Egyptian magical wands.; Feb 1906, The `Star of Stars' and `Dilgan'.; The Zouche Sahidic Exodus fragment - document pages shown.; To what race did the founders of Sais belong.; The folklore of Mosul.; A new carved slate.; Mar 1906, Unpublished Hittite inscriptions in the museum at Constantinople.; Discovery of the tomb of Septah in the Biban El Moluk, Thebes.; The folklore of Mossoul.; Note on 2 figures found near the south temple at Wady Halfa.; May 1906, Le dieu Seth et le roi Sethosis.; The Ivriz texts. The Ardistama inscriptions. Some Hittite seals.; Some Munic Coptic fragments.; The Himyaritic inscription from Jabal Jehaf.; The throne of Nimrod., Image: The column inscription at Edessa.; Inscribed slab with portrait of Khuenaten (Akhnaton)(on file).; Jun 1906, The magic ivories of the middle empire (on file).; An inscription of Sankh-ka-ra. Karian and other inscriptions.; The Burgh papyrus.; A Hebrew amulet against disease.; The position of Tausert in the XIXthe dynasty.; Note on the boss of Tarkutimme.; Le nom du pschent.; Nov 1906, The Chedor-Laomer tablets. (on file); Two statuettes of the goddess Buto.; The Babylonian gods of war and their legends.; An Assyrian incantation against ghosts.; A bronze figure from Rakka.; Some Munich Coptic fragments.; Dec 1906, The Chedor-Laomer tablets (on file).; The tablets of Negadah and Abydos.; Pre- Sargonic times, A study on chronology.; Note on a peculiar pendant shown on 3 statues of Usertasen III. (on file); The Babylonian gods of war and their legends.; A leaden charm made under the influence of Saturn.; Vol. XXIX. Jan 1907, The Chedor-Laomer tablets (on file).; The tablets of Negadah and Abydos.; St.. Menas of Alexandria.; Some unconventional views on the text of the Bible.; Some notes on the 18th dynasty temple at Wady Halfa (on file).; Feb 1907, St. Menas of Alexandria; Some unconventional views on the text of the Bible.; The tablets of Negadah and Abydos.; The chronology of Asurbanipal's reign.; The tomb of Thyi (on file).; Note on the name Zaphnath Paaneah (on file).; Mar 1907, A Hittite cuneiform tablet from northern Syria.; The tablets of Negadah and Abydos.; The Babylonian chronicle of the 1st dynasty of Babylon. [We could not find any magazine publications by Daniel David Luckenbill (1881-1927) in those we cite here.]; St. Menas of Alexandria.; The Himyaritic script derived from the Greek.; May 1907, Barsauma the naked (Arabic text).; The tablets of Negadah and Abydos.; A Hammurabi text from Ashurbanipal's library.; The folklore of Mossoul.; Notes on some Egyptian antiquities.; A marriage contract from the chabour.; Jun 1907, Barsauma the naked.; Hittite inscriptions.; The Exodus of the Hebrews.; Coptic bone figures.; Nabu-shum-libur, king of Babylon.; A Hammurabi text from Ashshurbanipal's library.; Egyptean writings in foundation walls, and the age of the Book of Deuteronomy.; Nov 1907, Hittite inscriptions: The method, verification, and results of my decipherment of them.; An Aramaic papyrus of the Ptolemaic Age from Egypt.; Paleographical notes.; A `Kassite' text, and a 1st dynasty tablet.; The tomb of Thyi (on file).; The folklore of Mossoui.; Hagiographica from Leipzig manuscripts.; Notes on some Egyptian antiquities.; Dec 1907, Hagiographica from Leipzig manuscripts.; Note on the chronicle of the 1st dynasty of Babylon.; Some Egyptian antiquities in the Soane museum.; Some Munich Coptic fragments, Pt. III.; The folklore of Mossoul.; Vol. XXX Jan 1908, The Di-Hetep-Suten Formula, A funerary stela of a man from Gebelen, and other notes, Notes on Assyrian and Egyptian History - An Aramaic Ostracon, The coffin of Ta-aath, A monument from Tshok-Göz-Köprüköe, Karian, Aramaic, and Greek graffiti frm Heshan, The folklore of Mossul; Feb 1908, An Aramaic ostracon from Elephantine, Two new Hittite monuments in the Cappadocian Taurus, Coin of Gaza, and the vision of Ezekiel, The legend of Merodach, The first year of Samsu-iluna, Recent discoveries in Egypt; Mar 1908, The legend of Merodach, The titles of the Thinite kings, The ancient year and the Sothic cycle by Rev. F.A. Jones, The lost ten tribes of Israel, Recent discoveries in the Biban El Moluk; May 1908, Titles of the Thinite Kings, Place Names in Deubner's Kosmas and Damian, The lost 10 tribes of Israel, Greek inscriptions from Upper Egypt, Notes on some Eg. antiquities, The Hyksos and the 12th dynasty; Jun 1908, The titles of the Thinite kings, Cuneiform Surru - shoulder & Asaru - assemble, The Hittite inscriptions of Emir Ghazi and Aleppo, The ruined sites at Masawwarat es-Sufra and Naga, A coptic ostracon, The origin of the name of the island of Elephantine; Nov, 1908, Hittite inscriptions from Gurun and Emir Ghazi, On the length of the month in Babylonia, Coptic saints and sinners, Sargon I, king of Kish and Shar-Gani-Sharri, king of Akkad, A Phoenician inscription of 1500 BC; Dec 1908, A Greek diptych of the 7th century, Lexicographical studies, A contract of the 5th year of Amenhotp IV, Coptic saints and sinners, Notes on some new Samaritan inscriptions; Images of Vol. XXX: Stela of the goldsmith Penamitur, Greek mummy ticket; Rock sculptures near Tachdjl, gold wig-pendant with the names of Seti II, Tablet of Den, Inscriptions of Setui, Merbapen, Hu, Qa, Hotep and Neteren.; Vol. XXXI Jan 1909, A late Egyptian hieratic letter, transcribed into hieroglyphics,; Some further notes on the Babylonian Chronicle of the first dynasty.; The goddess Ishtar in Assyro-Babylonian literature, The scribings at Sinai, The length of the reign of Amenhotep II.; Feb 1909, A demotic marriage contract of the earlier Ptolemaic type, The goddess Istar in Assyro-Babylonian literature, Sidelights on Sumerian, Lexicographical studies, The Sissiktu; Mar 1909, The Hittite inscriptions discovered by Sir W. Ramsey and Miss Bell on the Kara Dagh; Thumb-prints in Babylonia, Some unconventional views on the text of the Bible, Papyrus Dodgson, Lexicographical studies, The Samaritan book of Joshua and the Septuagint; Was Khasekhmui called Mena?; May 1909, The discoveries in Crete and their relation to the history of Egypt and Palestine - Illustration: "The Great Men of Keftiu and the Isles" wall painting from the tomb of Senmut, Thebes.; The Samaritan Book of Joshua and the Septuagint, An Aramaic Ostracon from Elephantine, The Prayer of Manasses and the Book of Esther. States the Book of Esther connects to the Book of Daniel in that it resembles or differs with Daniel linguistically by the fact that the Hebrew or Masoretic text does not contain several passages found in the Greek. According to Dr. Swete, of the 270 verses in the Greek text, 107 are missing in the Hebrew text.; A late Babylonian letter, "While in Constantinopel last year, I was enabled, through the courtesy of His Excellency Hamdi Bey, the Director of the Imperial Ottoman Museum, to copy several tablets preserved in his charge. ..." p. 169.; The ancient Egyptian methods of working hard stones: `In 1869 a block of granite 8 feet long and 4 feet deep took 16 months of 10 hour days to saw with soft steel and sand.; Jun 1909, A Greek inscription of a king of Axum found at Meroe, Unpublished inscription of Ra-Khnum-Ab.; The decipherment of the Meroitic hieroglyphs, The temple of Basa, The age of the Meroitic inscriptions, Table of offerings of Usertesen I.; The carved slates and this season's discoveries, The earliest Eg. marriage contracts, The discoveries in Crete and their relation to the history of Egypt and Palestine (Includes the famous photo of the Persian captive we show here at CIAS), Sidelights on Sumerian, Notes on some inscriptions in the Etbai district (behind El Kab), Notes on some Eg. antiquities; Nov 1909, The Hittite inscriptions - Progress in decipherment - The first person verb (a boot or foot) - The mention of Melid in the new inscription from Mer'ash - The name of Aram; The royal feud in the Wadi Halfa temple; The discoveries in Crete and their relation to the history of Eg and Palestine; A new brick stamp of Naram-Sin, king of Akkad. From Tello; Additional notes on the papyrus Dodgson, The kindom of Hana; Dec 1909, The carved slates and this season's discoveries,; The discoveries in Crete and their relation to the history of Eg and Palestine, Notes on some inscriptions in the Etbai district - Plates include Greek inscriptions in Wadi Semna, Babylonian miscellaneous texts, The Hittite inscriptions, The royal feud in the Wadi Halfa temple, An early mention of cotton: the cultivation of Gossypium arboreum, or Tree-cotton in Assyria in the 7th cent. BC.; Vol. XXXII Jan 1910, An early contract papyrus in the Vatican, The Accadian calendar; The third tablet of the series - Ludlul Bel Nimeki; The figure of an Amazon at the east gate of the Hittite Capital at Boghaz-Keui, Epiphanes or the Encyclopaedia Coptica - a fragmentary text which treats with 1) an island in the Red Sea which Nero or Domitian watered with oil - "Now we will speak of the position of the mountain which Nero or Domitian caused to be watered with oil. It is in the sea which is called Red on the way towards the land of India. And this mountain, which is called the Emerald [hill] belongs to the Romans. And it is a little island by itself, opposite Berenike, the place where the ships of India which come to Egypt, anchor. It is distant from the shore ... a days journey of a ship with a good wind behind it, that is to say 35 stadia. And Berenike is near to it in the neighborhood of Elephantine and Talmas ..." 2) of the original division of the Indian tribes and subsequent changes in them - "There is a lot of differrence in the Indians as people say. They are at first nine kingdoms, which are these: The Arbastros, Adoulites, Sabenoi, Amerites, Bougaioi, Dibenoi, Axomites, Daianoi and Sirindibenoi. But now they are increased, for they have separated and ceased to be connected with one another. The Dibenoi have separated from the Fish-eaters; the Sirindibenoi have separated from the Hole-dwellers; the Lentibenoi have separated from the Eueilaioi. Of these I have spoken when I treated of history." 3) of the home of the carbuncle and the "leek-colored" stone. The Nubian god Arsenuphis as Osiris, Notes on some Eg. antiquities; Feb 1910, The discoveries by the German expedition on the site of Assur, The Accadian Calendar, The Ass in Semitic mythology, Epiphanicus or the Encyclopaedia Coptica?; ![]() Mar 1910, A legal episode in ancient Babylonian family life, The Jewish royal pottery stamps, An entrance into the lower-world at Thebes, A reconstruction of a part of the Sumerian text of the seventh tablet of creation, with the aid of Assyrian commentaries; Notes on some Eg. antiquities; May 1910, A legal episode in ancient Babylonian family life, The Jewish royal pottery stamps, The Black Obelisk and the Moabite Stone, A note on a `Hebrew Amulet', A reconstruction of a part of the Sumerian text of the 7th tablet of creation with the aid of Assyrian commentaries, Hittite monuments of Cappadocia; Jun 1910, A seal-cylinder from Kara Eyuk, Fragment of an alabaster jar inscribed with the name of Nebuchadnezzar (p. 180, Plate XVIII), A journey by some unmapped routes in the western Hittite country between Angora and Eregli, On some Hittite clay tablets from Asia Minor, Notes on some Eg. antiquities, Coptic saints and sinners, The Egyptian name of Joseph (Based against the backgr |