Papers by Dina Sadek El-Araby
The Conference Book of the General Union of Arab Archeologists
This article deals with the study of two unpublished sandstone stelae. The first one is kept now ... more This article deals with the study of two unpublished sandstone stelae. The first one is kept now in the Grand Egyptian Museum in Giza (GEM. No. 23388). It belongs to the priest and the scribe of the divine offerings BAk-n-xnsw. The second stela is kept in the magazine no. 19 in the Cairo Museum at Tahrir (Tr. 12/2/25/9). It shows the tirade of Elephantine with a rare representation of the goddess Satet.
Journal of Association of Arab Universities for Tourism and Hospitality, Jun 1, 2019
This article is a publication of a limestone stela of unknown provenance that was once preserved ... more This article is a publication of a limestone stela of unknown provenance that was once preserved in the Egyptian museum at Al Tahrir square-Cairo (CG 20192-JE 25547). It is transferred later on to the Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM. No. 14252). It is a round-topped funerary stela and it belongs to a man called Nfr Htp. The upper part of the stela is adorned with a representation of the jackal god Anubis crouching upon his shrine and his title is written in front of him. Then three lines of inscriptions are depicted representing the offering formula for the deceased. The lower part of the stela is divided into two parts. On the left side a figure of Nfr Htp is shown, while the right side presents three columns of inscriptions depicting the names of the deceased and members of his family. The article tries to explore the identity of its owner and to know the date of the stela through its epigraphy and iconography. The article discusses also the title of "smsw hAy.t" held by the deceased and its function. Furthermore, the stela shows an early representation of the retrograde writing.
This article is a publication of a limestone stela of unknown provenance that was once preserved ... more This article is a publication of a limestone stela of unknown provenance that was once preserved in the Egyptian museum at Al Tahrir square - Cairo (CG 20192- JE 25547). It is transferred later on to the GrandEgyptianMuseum (GEM. No. 14252). It is a round-topped funerary stela and it belongs to a man called Nfr-Htp. The upper part of the stela is adorned with a representation of the jackal god Anubis crouching upon his shrine and his title is written in front of him. Then three lines of inscriptions are depicted representing the offering formula for the deceased. The lower part of the stela is divided into two parts. On the left side a figure of Nfr-Htp is shown, while the right side presents three columns of inscriptions depicting the names of the deceased and members of his family. The article tries to explore the identity of its owner and to know the date of the stela through its epigraphy and iconography. The article discusses also the title of “smsw hAy.t” held by the deceased ...
The several sources of the myth of Isis and Osiris referred to different sites as the murder plac... more The several sources of the myth of Isis and Osiris referred to different sites as the murder place of Osiris. The Pyramid Texts point out to Ndit as the place, where Osiris was killed. In other spells GHsty was the slain location of Osiris. It was assumed that god Seth attacked Osiris in GHsty and killed him on the banks of Nedit. It is a place near Abydos in the Thinite region, where most probably the Osirion was erected. This research shows a detailed discussion about the site GHsty and it presents a comparative study between the two sites GHsty and Ndit.
The Conference Book of the General Union of Arab Archeologists
This article deals with the study of two unpublished sandstone stelae. The first one is kept now ... more This article deals with the study of two unpublished sandstone stelae. The first one is kept now in the Grand Egyptian Museum in Giza (GEM. No. 23388). It belongs to the priest and the scribe of the divine offerings BAk-n-xnsw. The second stela is kept in the magazine no. 19 in the Cairo Museum at Tahrir (Tr. 12/2/25/9). It shows the tirade of Elephantine with a rare representation of the goddess Satet.
The several sources of the myth of Isis and Osiris referred to different sites as the murder plac... more The several sources of the myth of Isis and Osiris referred to different sites as the murder place of Osiris. The Pyramid Texts point out to Ndit as the place, where Osiris was killed. In other spells GHsty was the slain location of Osiris. It was assumed that god Seth attacked Osiris in GHsty and killed him on the banks of Nedit. It is a place near Abydos in the Thinite region, where most probably the Osirion was erected. This research shows a detailed discussion about the site GHsty and it presents a comparative study between the two sites GHsty and Ndit.
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Papers by Dina Sadek El-Araby