Brief Chronology of the New Kingdom
Abbreviations and Symbols
Foreword by Hans-W. Fischer-Elfert
Introduction
Continuity and Change
PART ONE: Monumental
Inscriptions
I. Inscriptions from Private Tombs
The Autobiography of Ahmose Son
of Abana
The Prayers of Paheri
The Installation of the Vizier
Rekhmire
II. Inscriptions from Royal Monuments
Obelisk Inscriptions of Queen
Hatshepsut
From the Annals of Thutmose III
The Poetical Stela of Thutmose
III
The Great Sphinx Stela of
Amenhotep II at Giza
Stela of Amenhotep III
The Later Boundary Stelae of
Amenhotep IV
Akhenaten
Dedication Inscriptions of Seti I
The Kadesh Battle Inscriptions of
Ramses II
The Poetical Stela of Merneptah
(Israel Stela)
PART TWO: Hymns, Prayers,
and a Harper's Song
The Great Hymn to Osiris
Two Hymns to the Sun-God
Hymns and Prayers from El-Amarna
The Short Hymn to the Aten
Two Hymns and a Prayer in the Tomb of Ay
The Great Hymn to the Aten
A Prayer and a Hymn of General Haremhab
Three Penitential Hymns from Deir el-Medina
Votive Stela of Nebre with Hymn to Amen-Re
Votive Stela of Neferabu with Hymn to
Mertseger
Votive Stela of Neferabu with Hymn to Ptah
Prayers Used as School Texts
Praise of Amen-Re
Prayer to Amun
Prayer to Amun
Prayer to Thoth
Prayer to Thoth
A Harper's Song from the Tomb of Neferhotep
PART THREE: From the Book
of the Dead
Chapters 23, 30B, 43, 59, 77, 105, 109
Chapter 125
PART
FOUR: Instructions
The Instruction of Any
The Instruction of Amenemope
PART
FIVE: Be a Scribe
Papyrus Lansing: A Schoolbook
The Immortality of Writers
PART
SIX: Love Poems
From Papyrus Chester Beatty I
From Papyrus Harris 500
From the Cairo Vase 1266 + 25218
PART SEVEN: Tales
The Destruction of Mankind
The Doomed Prince
The Two Brothers
Truth and Falsehood
Horus and Seth
The Report of Wenamun
For thirty years Miriam Lichtheim was Near East Bibliographer and Lecturer at University of California, Los Angeles. She retired in 1974 to devote herself to Egyptological research and later moved to Jerusalem where she taught at Hebrew University. She died in 2004. Hans-W. Fischer-Elfert is Professor of Egyptology at the Aegyptologisches Institut of the University of Leipzig.
"Concise, lucid, and altogether interesting.... The notes on the individual texts are unfailingly illuminating." - Books Abroad (now World Literature Today)"
Ask a Question About this Product More... |