Nigel Strudwick

Masterpieces of Ancient Egypt is the first illustrated guide to the highlights of the British Museum's wonderful collection. It features over 180 of the most stunning and important Egyptian and Sudanese artefacts in the Museum, including not only internationally famous items such as the Rosetta Stone, but also a wealth of lesser-known but equally significant or beautiful pieces. The objects are arranged in chronological order, beginning with the earliest predynastic pots and figurines, and continuing through the three thousand year rule of the Pharaohs, right up to Roman Egypt and the Coptic Christian period.

Masterpieces of Ancient Egypt

This is a beginner's field guide to hieroglyphs, enabling readers to decipher for themselves some of the many inscriptions they may come across in Egyptian civilisation.

The Hieroglyph Detective

First published in 1985. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

The Highest Titles and Their Holders

The Administration of Egypt in the Old Kingdom

Helen Strudwick

Proceedings of the Old Kingdom Art and Archaeology Conference, held May 20-23, 2009 at the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge.

Egyptian Art and Archaeology 2750-2150 BC

Old Kingdom, New Perspectives

John H. Taylor

"The majority of the papers in this volume were originally presented at an international conference held at the British Museum in July 2000, and reflect the current state of research on many aspects of the site. Subjects covered include the history of the necropolis at different periods, the value of archives and the history of conservation, tomb decoration, the use of specific areas of the necropolis, and certain types of material which are ubiquitous in excavations." "Not forgotten are the important issues of site management and striking a balance between caring for the monuments and responding to the needs of the modern inhabitants of the area. This book also indicates the direction that research might take in the future."--BOOK JACKET.

Past, Present and Future

The Theban Necropolis

Fascinating account of the life, career and tomb of Senneferi, Chancellor to Thutmose III (c. 1430 BC) as revealed by exacavation and detailed analysis of the tomb contents and decoration

The Tomb of Senneferi, Pharaoh's Chancellor, at Thebes (TT99)

Thomas Garnet Henry James

Edna R. Russmann

Presented here are a wide variety of objects - sculpture, relief, papyri, ostraca, jewelry, cosmetic objects, and funerary items - in a variety of media, including stone, wood, terra cotta, ivory, gold, glass, and papyrus, each categorized according to its use in ancient culture. From objects belonging to the king and housed in the temple to the tools of daily life used by artists and nobles to ritual objects concerning death and the afterlife, the treasures collected here are a testament to the rich, vibrant, and captivating culture of the ancient Egyptians. The British Museum possesses one of the world's foremost collections of Egyptian antiquities. In Temples and Tombs, readers are presented with a rare opportunity to glimpse the collection's renowned masterpieces and treasures little known outside the museum walls. The eighty-five objects featured within these pages span a full range of pharaonic history - from shortly before the First Dynasty, about 3100 B.C., to the Roman occupation of the fourth century A.D. - and cover each of the four periods into which ancient Egyptian history is divided: Old Kingdom, Middle Kingdom, New Kingdom, and the Late Period. This fully illustrated book accompanies a major traveling exhibition organized by the American Federation of Arts and the British Museum. Edna R. Russmann is curator of Egyptian, classical, and ancient Middle Eastern art at the Brooklyn Museum of Art. Nigel Strudwick is assistant keeper of the Department of Egypt and Sudan at the British Museum. T. G. H. James is former keeper of Egyptian antiquities at the British Museum.

Treasures of Egyptian Art from the British Museum

Temples and Tombs

Proceedings of the Meeting of the Computer Working Group of the International Association of Egyptologists (Informatique Et Egyptologie), Vienna, 8-11 July, 2008

Information Technology and Egyptology in 2008

The Computer Working Group of the International Association of Egyptologists, usually called by the name Informatique et Egyptologie, has been in existence since 1983. This publication provides an essential snapsot of the present uses to which IT is placed in the study of Ancient Egypt.

Dieter Arnold

Sabine H. Gardiner

Accompanied by more than three hundred drawings and maps, offers six hundred alphabetically arranged entries covering the major structures of ancient Egypt.

Nigel Strudwick

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