Alexanian, Nicole. Shell medium to large (12-75 mm). Late Caddo, ca. Shell with a brownish hue. Body whorl inflated. Shellolive-colored; spire straight-sided. Boston: Museum of Fine Arts, 1974. Size small I I to medium, 8-12 mm in length. It should also be remembered that many groups have not been studied sufficiently, and the reader may have material that adds to or contradicts previously recorded information. and left most of their utilitarian wares undecorated. Flentye, Laurel. Göttinger Miszellen 158 (1997), p. 26, note 66. The journal encompasses novel, interdisciplinary approaches to archaeological data including archaeological science, theory and interpretation as well as archaeological heritage management and promotion. 164, 169. 7000), Page ApxB 078 (alternate version), A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Appendix B: East Cemetery (Cem. bowls appear, the latter closely resembling vessel forms in Hershler, R. & F. G. Thompson. Shell conical with strongly arched whorls and a deeply impressed suture. Clearly they were. In Miroslav Bárta, ed. Excavated in the 1970s, Ban Chiang was . Serrated Crownsnail Prague: Czech Institute of Egyptology, 2006, pp. While there are many other distinctive Shell conical, spire moderatly high. ", Cole Test Collection - Tomb Chapels and Shafts. $224.10. Bulletin of the Australian Centre for Egyptology 1 (1990), p. 29 note 11. Shell transparent or translucent. Found inside – Page 86The pottery included in the Agora manhole has been dated to the I Nos . ... handle attachment in a carinated pottery over glass technique is supported bowl ... A taxonomic revision of the feshwater snails referred to as Elimia curvicostata, and related secies. Introductory Handbook of Texas Archeology and had two Boston: Museum of Fine Arts, 1981, p. 105, n. 1. Jánosi, Peter. Last whorl distinctly shouldered. The relative homogeneity 144, 163. II. Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Reliefs, and Paintings 3: Memphis (Abû Rawâsh to Dahshûr). Aperture terminating below periphery of body whorl. Flentye, Laurel. Akau tau formal characteristics are a straight shaft, cylindrical below, that becomes hexagonally, octagonally or nonagonally carinated as it widens slightly towards the head. (Fig. See full plate. Vintage Zuni Pueblo Petit Point Earrings with Nine Turquoise Stones - 1 3/4" in Length. Veliger, 45:269-271. Bulletin of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston 25, No. between Caddo pottery and the pottery of certain Mesoamerican 153). Smith, William Stevenson. In Christiane Ziegler, ed. The author has attempted to simplify the key to include the minimum anatomical data needed for accurate identification. Females with live embryos in brood pouch in mantle; males with right eye stalk modified as a penis. Many North American snail species were described near the turn of the century by Walker (1918). Aperture moderately oblique. maarch; 1851. Slough Hydrobe Found inside – Page 64favour in Gaul , but has been found much less frequently elsewhere . ... The shape is a Seine - Rhine creation , owing something to carinated pottery ... "Excavating the Old Kingdom. 721-735. 90). Melanoides turricula Fay, Biri. "Pseudo-Groups." treated properly and preserved for future generations as sources 246-247, fig. Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, 86: 29-66. explanation. "An Offering Table Scene in the Art Institue, Chicago." Black granite sarcophagus (Cairo JE 54935) inscribed for Meresankh, idenitifed as [xrp sSmtjw SnDt] director of butchers of the 'Acacia House'; in situ in burial chamber of G 7530-7540. Found inside – Page 1295Glass vessels with angular, often carinated profiles reminiscent of contemporary pottery and metal shapes were popular as fine tableware during the early ... Umbilicus variable. The current status of these introductions is not known. 86). Nuclear whorl 0.29-0.33 mm in diameter. (..) A unique characteristic of Unit C (mainly sub-units C2-4) in the upper area is the Sakajia point. Adequate preservation begins when the specimens are collected. scaraboid), 29-3-342 (= MFA 29.2419, frit), [street G 7600] 29-3-48 (= MFA 29.2349, beryl scaraboid), [avenue G 2] 29-3-343 (= MFA 29.2420, steatite), Description: Amulets and scarabs (backs): top row: [street G 7600] 29-4-427 (= MFA 29.2486, three faience beads), 29-4-427 (carnelian bead), [] __-__-__ (unregistered = MFA 29.1527, frog), 29-4-430 (= MFA 29.1528, udjat), 29-4-428 (udjat bead); middle row: [G 7661 A XI] 29-4-419 (= MFA 29.2485, gold band); bottom row (scarabs): [G 7530-7540: G 7540 W] 29-2-90 (= MFA 29.1529, steatite), [street G 7600] 29-3-61 (= MFA 29.1530, faience), [avenue G 2] 29-3-350 (carnelian), [street G 7600] 29-4-429 (= MFA 29.2487, faience), [avenue G 2] 29-3-354 (= MFA 29.2426, glass [?] Olive NeriteNeritina usnea(Röeding, 1798). as well as to all museums and institutions that have received Bulletin of the Egyptian Museum 3 (2006), pp. 1918. 158). Ferrissia is widely distributed in the northern hemisphere. Fossaria is found throughout North America, and in northern Europe. Shell sculptured with vertical, weakly curved ribs and much finer spiral striations. Vertical ribs reduced in size, but with bold spines at the periphery; spiral threads above periphery relatively weak; adults up to 35 mm long (Fig. File Campeloma Penis with a single papilla along left margin (Fig. Reisner, George A. Nothing could be further from Weak spiral striations present on top of growth striations (Figs. (Linnaeus, 1758). "Little Women: Gender and Hierarchic Proportion in Old Kingdom Mastaba Chapels." TARL Eaton-Krauss, Marianne. Caddo spend such an inordinate amount of time and effort excavating, Two occur in Florida. Operculum calcareous with two pegs on inner surface (Figs. 81). collapse and burning of the house. hint at the extraordinary variability in vessel form, decorative Embryonic shell smooth, without spiral chords (Fig. Floridobia ponderosa Appears working on statue (third register, east wall of main room), identified as [qstj] sculptor; in situ in G 7530-7540. the pottery by the shape." Shell minute, 2.4-2.7 mm long; adults with 3.9-4.2 whorls; spire short, 0.8- 1.1 times height of aperture (Fig. 180-193). Narrowly umbilicate. Appears with her daughter Meresankh III in G 7530-7540 (east and west walls, main room), and in pair statue MFA 30.1456 (= 27-4-963 + 27-4-964 + 27-4-965). Stately Elimia Lioplax pilsbryi choctawhatchensis Floridobia helicogyra 7000), Page ApxB 063 (alternate version), A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Appendix B: East Cemetery (Cem. Tadpole Physa pottery types is just the first step. ", Fischer, Henry G. "NBTY in Old-Kingdom Titles and Names.". In Miroslav Bárta, ed. (Thompson, 1968). Umbilicus open, although very narrow in some species; occasionally closed. handed down and elaborated on from generation to generation. Elimia floridensis The Old Kingdom Art and Archaeology. Published research clearly indicates a significant presence of carinated and S-profiled jars and bowls in Layers 7-4 (French Reference French 2005: 118-29). Penis with 3-7 papillae along right margin and a projection with 1-4 papillae near end on left side (Figs. Planorbella duryi (Sowerby, 1878). Frequently the shells of ampulariids and viviparids are very similar. contained food and drink to accompany the deceased in the It became increasingly important to provide an identification manual of the freshwater snails of Florida for many reasons. The bio-economic importance of snails to environmental issues has become increasingly relevant because of the impact that economic development has on Florida waterways. and an alternative view looking from top. While we cannot rule out Outer lip straightened just below shoulder; straightened portion lying at an angle to axis of shell (Figs. Shell generally thin but strong; whorls of spire strongly convex with deep suture (Figs. collections. 7000), Page ApxB 070 (alternate version), A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Appendix B: East Cemetery (Cem. Elimia doolyensis Aperture narrow, about half as wide as high. The LIOPLACINAE is endemic and include Campeloma, Lioplax, and Tulotoma. Vogelherd cave is a very scenic place and well worth a visit, as indeed is all of the Lone valley. It is likely that the local styles were quite intentionally Miscellaneous Publication of the Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan, 6: 1-213. She was born in about 1885, by which a. Condition: With some dents showing ancient wear, overall intact and in very good condition. Elimia athearni 101). A.D. 1400-1650. 121). In Miroslav Bárta, ed. Umbilicus narrow (Figs. Cedar Grove site, Lafayette County, Arkansas by Schambach Shell translucent. Dunham, Dows. Boston: Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1996, pp. Baud, Michel. In Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David A. Warburton, eds. They also feature a recessed band along the lower edge, which produces a carinated upper section. ancestral Caddo potters began to develop their own distinctive evidence that such vessels were used to store seeds. 1918. Shell with 4.4-5.0 whorls; about 3.7-5.2 mm long. Found inside – Page 62The second skeleton has flexed leg bones , while the torso points in the same ... Carinated vessels and small pots were placed along the right side of the ... Elimia dickinsoni The ancient Caddo tradition of including offerings Found inside – Page 365The rim forms of the Conciso black pottery have been analysed by Hidefume Ogawa ... within the shell midden associated with black pottery and glass beads . The latter are placed in a small container filled with pond water. Penis of males with papillae along sides (Figs. These type names are really nothing more that convenient labels forms similar to those of the Caddo tradition are also found It also was the first adequately illustrated faunal summary published on the Southeast. pottery. 57). Woods, Alexandra. Creek Siltsnail Top three rows are Class A, while 7000), Page ApxB 066, A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Appendix B: East Cemetery (Cem. And partly it is because we have so few 82). Intricate Also appears on all walls of offering (west) room; in situ in G 7530-7540. Purple-throated Campeloma pottery (800-200 B.C.) Florida Press, Gainesville: i-xv, 1-68; pls. We now know quite a bit about the Caddo pottery period (200 B.C. "Queen Hetepheres I." Umbilical perforation wide, 1/6 to 1/8 diameter of shell. Fine vertical ribs present on uppermost whorls. Shell with three whorls. making pottery), but it also seems to reflect the existence While many other features were added to the Pilos helmet at various times, this basic form remained unchanged. Do not use tap water since copper ions from the plumbing system may contaminate the tap water and kill the snails prematurely. In the 1940s, Alex Krieger and Clarence Penis with different arrangement of papillae than above. pottery was important to the ancient Caddo, it is important Fischer, Henry G. "A feminine example of wD Hm.k, 'thy majesty commands' in the Fourth Dynasty." The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and the Giza Necropolis, 1902-1990." The planorbid snail Micromenetus dilatatus avus in the West Indies and Central America. The Handbook was intended look at the pottery from a series of Late Caddo archeological Shell with prominent ribs and spiral chords on all whorls. These forms comprise 18-25 per cent of the ceramic assemblages in Çatalhöyük East's late occupation levels (Özdöl-Kutlu et al . 7000), Page ApxB 057 (alternate version), A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Appendix B: East Cemetery (Cem. "Some Notes on Ancient Egyptian Line Drawing. Even neck bands and faint ladder-like design on main body. "The Iconography of the Princess in the Old Kingdom." The coarse wares were ordinary cooking and storage bottles and bowls. (Thompson, 2000). Understanding or even just thoroughly describing "The Hereditary Status of the Titles of the Cult of Hathor." After the snails have been in the fixative for a few minutes to several hours, depending upon their sizes, they should be rinsed in water and transferred to 70 percent ethyl alcohol. The vessels varied considerably in form and decoration, but to A.D. 500) with Marksville pottery, incised, Drawn by Nancy Reese. 1979a. Philadelphia, 134: 143-77. (Thompson, 1968). Further, pottery Download high-resolution file. 22). Endemic New World genera occur in Cuba, Jamaica, and northern South America. (C.B. 7000), Page ApxB 082, A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Appendix B: East Cemetery (Cem. Opercula of minute snails can be studied most easily by removing them from the animal and viewing them with transmitted light. Shell small, 2.0-2.8 mm long. 118). Journal of Near Eastern Studies 11 (1952), pp. "Der Grabherr und die Lotosblume. Apex in about middle of shell. US Zuni 1 - Blue Gem Cuff. used to secure a lid, lending support to the seed pot The deterioration process is not reversible. Found inside – Page 44Finally, no cameo vessel glass has been recorded from Cyprus (for cameo inlays, see Cat. 483). However, in 1968, a gold-band carinated bottle was found in a ... Also attested (main room, west wall) in tomb of his mother Meresankh III (G 7530-7540), and on back pillar (MFA 30.1457a) of fragmentary limestone statue of her; found in debris of forecourt of G 7530-7540. geographic clusters of specific types and varieties of pottery. Squaremouth Amnicola (Lamark, 1822). Le Ruth and Le Cellier - Sous le Ruth is the house beneath the archeological site, le Ruth, near le Moustier, and is a private gisement, with a good display of stone tools, and access to the excavated site of le Ruth. The specie prefer quite clear water, of lakes and backwaters of streams andsprings. TARL collections. Aphaostracon rhadinus the ancient Caddo pottery tradition is no easy matter. Appears holding a cloth(?) Countless Pomacea canaliculata decay quickly. Essays in honor of Dows Dunham on the occasion of his 90th birthday, June 1, 1980, Boston: Museum of Fine Arts, 1981, p. 101, fig. 241-247. 55). 7000), Page ApxB 093, A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Appendix B: East Cemetery (Cem. Prague: Czech Institute of Egyptology, 2006, p. 260, Abb. Shell about 0.38-0.41 times as wide as high and about 20-27 mm long. Sexes strongly dimorphic in size, males about half as long as females. Lip of adult shell usually with a thick crest externally and an internal callus. 63-79, figs. $97.00. Found inside – Page 43Pottery and glass in the frigidarium drain A total of 124 predominantly small fragments of pottery were recovered from the drain , whose only access was the ... types of pottery were made at roughly the same time and within and Edward Jelks got together in the early 1950s and put together "Die Statuen mit Papyrusrolle im Alten Reich." Spurwinkia: Morphology, systematics, and ecology of’ a new genus of North American marshland Hydrobiidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda). a thousand years, from A.D. 800 to 1800. "Royal Women as Represented in Sculpture dunring the Old Kingdom." Opercula should be glued to cotton plugs and replaced within the aperture. each archeologist has interpreted and refined existing types Boston: Museum of Fine Arts, 1960 (6th ed. made of wood may have been more common, but these things usually It contains about a dozen species in North America. Whorls globose, with a deeply impressed suture. Two subfamilies occur in North America. 7000), Page ApxB 124 (alternate version), A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Appendix B: East Cemetery (Cem. engraved bowl. Found inside – Page 38Finally there are some fragments of a carinated brittle ware bowl , no . 289 , with flaring wall and vertical rim . The clay is hard , buff and very thin ... Choctawhatchee Pebblesnail) Somatogyrus sp. 969.95. learn. Found 857 words that start with uni. Ancient Greek helmets of the Pilos type consisted of nothing more than a simple upright conical form. Aphaostracon chalarogyrus Adults 9-15 mm wide (Figs. Caddo people are conflictedthey want to Radial riblets on entire surface of shell except apex. Shell dull. 7000), Page ApxB 042 (alternate version), A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Appendix B: East Cemetery (Cem. A.D. 1400-1650. Pewter Physa including appliqué, trailing (wide incisions, often ca. Umbilicus narrow, deep (Fig. place to place within the Caddo Homeland. weapon-making and hunting skills to their sons (or uncles The Palaeolithic record of Greece remains highly fragmented and discontinuous in both space and time. 92). Size small, discoidal, adults seldom exceeding 4 mm in width. Micromenetus dilatatus avus (Pilsbry, 1905). Ferrissia hendersoni Aperture of shell closed by an operculum (snail must be collected live because the operculum is lost soon after death). Aperture relatively shorter, about half or less the length of the shell. 7000), Page ApxB 080 (alternate version), A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Appendix B: East Cemetery (Cem. they could be put directly on a cooking fire. (Fig. Shell conical, thick, opaque. in a fresh, newly made condition, perhaps representing gifts Bulletin du Musée Hongrois des Beaux-Arts Supplément-2001, Budapest: Musée Hongrois des Beaux-Arts, 2001, p. 76, note 90. 61). In Egyptian Art in the Age of the Pyramids. Columellar margin of aperture very thick but not reflected over umbilical area (Fig.103). Earlier whorls of adult shell with vertical ribs and spiral chords. Ovate Campeloma parts. Newborn shells brown. Occasional Papers on Mollusks, 2: 385-412. Littoridinops palustris collections. will never be the same without the existence of the societies up with. Shell 2.8-3.7 mm long. of more social groups, each with its own local pottery tradition Questions, comments, concerns? In Zahi Hawass and Janet Richards, eds. Shell moderately elevated, over 0.25 times as high as long. Davis, G.M., M. Mazurkiewicz, & M. Mandracchia. 116, 119, 126, 127, figs. Several species are polymorphic in shell form and sculpture. Sculpture consisting of fine incremental threads, and spiral striations that may become obsolete at maturity. Found inside – Page 90... VIII and VII was local LB IIB pottery - rounded and carinated bowls , chalices ... alabaster , faience , glass , and ivory were found at Beth Shan . Unscramble 9 letter words, Word Decoder 9 letter words, Word generator using only 9 letter words, Possible Scrabble words made with 9 letter words, Anagram using 9 letter words, find 9 letter words Amnicola dalli. Most inhabit fresh water, but some also occur in brackish water. Jánosi, Peter. Live field samples should be divided into two groups, one to be preserved for shells, the other to be preserved for anatomical specimens. Appears on fragment from largely destroyed interior chapel of tomb of Meresankh III, identified as [sHD Hmw-kA] inspector of ka-priests. in Texas and adjacent areas. Aperture elliptical and usually attached to preceding whorl; 4.1-4.5 whorls present. Lesko, Barbara S. "Queen Khamerernebty II and Her Sculpture." This revision process did Pseudotryonia brevissimus NERITIDAE Adults 9-15 mm wide (Figs. 141). Shell depressed. 1-12. Planorbella scalaris There is a place for open-air grilling directly above the cave. ); found fallen in debris in front of entrance of G 8172. Shell conical to elongate-conical; whorls 4.0-4.5 with a deeply impressed suture. Dunham, Dows. How old these might be remains to be seen. 5). Length of shell 2.0-2.4 mm (Fig. no larger than a quarter or a half-dollar coin, how does the Radial striations present or absent Laevapex Walker, 1903. A single species consisting of two highly variable subspecies occurs in Florida. Basch (1963) recognized five valid species. 56). archeologists mainly find potsherds, thousands and thousands These Caddo scholars and other prominent American Penis with 17-50 papillae along right margin arranged in 3-5 rows (Fig. Axial striations distinct (Fig. ( ˈkɛərɪŋ) adj. Our knowledge of the fauna has greatly increased during recent years, and a summary of this information was desirable to facilitate other kinds of study. Vertical ribs smooth along the periphery, strongly developed (Fig. a better understanding of ancient Caddo societies. A.D. 1400-1650. Adult large, about 23-27 mm long (Figs. Apex distinctly convex in outline. vessels remained part of the Caddo pottery tradition for about 1), a storage jar with a simple folded rim (No. designs may mimic facial tattooing. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1999, pp. Quarterly Journal of the Florida Acaemy of Sciences, 32: 241-65. It is hoped that this manual will stimulate other biologists to contribute to our knowledge of freshwater mollusks. educated guesses, and groupings are no longer considered valid. Shell olive-green with vertical reddish flames and spots. Manuelian, Peter Der. Flentye, Laurel. This family contains twelve genera in North America. Shell transparent or opaque. Smith, William Stevenson. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1999, p. 38, notes 54, 56. Found insideSites with carinated beakers (Isings form 36b) are shown as [□] and globular ... types of glass as well as on other materials such as pottery can lead to a ... Shell with or without bright bands; with low wavy growth wrinkles; large but not robust, 23-28 mm long. Minor spiral sculpture weak or absent. Outer lip strongly sinuous. 151 (October 1927), pp. Alexanian, Nicole. Shell elliptical in shape. "The Development of the Eastern and GIS Cemeteries at Giza during the Fourth Dynasty." In Miroslav Bárta, ed. Fossaria cubensis Biomphalaria havanensis 122). Proceedings of the Conference held in Prague, May 31-June 4, 2004. Leuven: Uitgeveru Peeters en Departement Oosterse Studies, 2007, pp. Caddo pottery tradition, archeologists have devoted much attention Appears on fragment from largely destroyed interior chapel of tomb of Meresankh III, identified as [jmj-r pr Hm-kA] steward, ka-priest. the origin of highly specific behaviors for decadesare In Miroslav Bárta, ed. 40). Littoridinops tenuipes Many species are secondarily modified to appear right-handed or pseudo-dextral (FIGS. Operculum with concentric growth rings around nucleus (Figs. The mid-body scales have a raised keel or carinated appearance. Carinated pottery, long-necked earthenware C $361.31 previous price C $361.31 10% off 10% off previous price C $361.31 10% off. Physid species have similar and superficially featureless, variable shells, and the shell is imprecise for identifying most genera and many species. 126); accessory crest present on penis. I. Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta 150. time along the Red and Ouachita rivers in Arkansas and Louisiana. Teardrop Snail Earlier whorls of adult shell with heavy vertical ribs crossed by knobby folds or a strong spiral chord; sides of spire straight or weakly convex in lateral profile; embryonic shell with a single spiral chord on periphery and heavy vertical ribs, but without basal spiral chord (Fig. I. Annales du Service des Antiquités de l'Égypte, Cahier no. The snake's habitat includes rainforests, moist open air forests and waterways. (Thompson, 1968). (Only one small section of the rim is intact.) the obviously independent invention of specific forms of pottery Overshadowing this genetic divergence are frequent examples of convergent evolution of similar adult shell characters among distantly related species. 81-83). "The Development of the Eastern and GIS Cemeteries at Giza during the Fourth Dynasty." Gunung Padang Manuelian, Peter Der. Browse the Galleries for a wide selection of ancient artifacts and tribal art from the Americas, Asia, Africa, Europe, the Middle East and the Pacific Rim. Curator of Malacology. 134). A.D. The species are highly variable, and there is no consensus regarding the number of valid species. "Old Kingdom Sculpture. Elimia buffyae Mastaba Tomb of Queen Meresankh III (G 7530-7540), Subjects: Maps and plans: General plan of cemetery G 7000, Subjects: Maps and plans: Plan of G 7540, G 7450, G 7530, Subjects: Maps and plans: General plan of Eastern Cemetery (G 7000s), Subjects: Maps and plans: Plan of cemetery G 7000: G 7650 - G 7760, Subjects: Maps and plans: Plan of cemetery G 7000: portions of G 7332 through G 7550, Subjects: Eastern Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 7530-7540, G 7550, Description: Cemetery G 7000: street between G 7550 (= Lepsius 58) (to S) and G 7530-7540: G 7540 (to N), looking W to E face of G 7450, Subjects: Eastern Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 7750, street G 7600, G 7650, G 7530-7540, G 7550, Description: Cemetery G 7000 (area S of G 7510): G 7750 and street G 7600 (to E), G 7650 (center), G 7530-7540 and G 7550 (= Lepsius 58) (to W), looking S from G 7510, Subjects: Eastern Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 7530-7540, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room b (= W room), W wall, N rock-cut pair statue, looking W, Subjects: Object(s) photograph: Site: Giza; view: G 7923, street G 7600, G 7757, G 7600 X, avenue G 2, G 7651, G 7813, G 7670, G 7757, G 7652, G 7530-7540, Description: Copper implements: top row: [G 7923 B] 30-12-5, [street G 7600] 29-4-397 (= MFA 29.2484); second row: [street G 7600] 29-3-223 (= MFA 29.2392), [G 7757 A] 29-12-122 (= MFA 29.2788); third row: [street G 7600] 29-3-227 (= MFA 29.2393), 29-3-212 (= MFA 29.2387); fourth row: [G 7600 X] 29-4-98 (= MFA 29.2447), [avenue G 2] 29-3-333 (= MFA 29.2415, spoon); fifth row: [street G 7600] 29-3-57 (= MFA 29.2356), [G 7651 A] 29-4-121 (= MFA 29.2448); sixth row: [area of G 7813] 31-1-110b (= MFA 31.1848), [G 7670] 31-1-110a (= MFA 31.1848); seventh row: [G 7757 A IV] 29-11-438 (= MFA 29.2724), [G 7530-7540: G 7540 T] 29-3-17 (= MFA 29.2339, one of three fragments); eighth row: [avenue G 2] 29-3-384; ninth row: [G 7652 A IV] 29-4-298; bottom row: [G 7530-7540: G 7540 T] 29-3-17 (two of three fragments), Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room b (= W room), S wall, registers of relief (offering bearers) and inscription, looking S, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room a (= main room), S wall, E of center, relief, upper registers (offering bearers, butchering), looking S, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room b (= W room), E wall, N of pit, looking E, Subjects: Object(s) photograph: Site: Giza; view: G 7530-7540, Description: Skull of Meresankh from G 7530-7540: G 7530 A, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh) (top): 27-6-19, Subjects: Eastern Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: street G 7500, G 7530-7540, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), gear for lifting sarcophagus in street G 7500, looking SSW, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room b (= W room), N wall, E end, registers of relief (musicians, dancers, bread and beer making [= baking and brewing]), looking N, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7540, N niche with date, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh): G 7530 X, mason's mark on block from E face, Description: Painting by William Stevenson Smith: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room a (= main room), W wall, N end, relief (figure of Meresankh), Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel entrance, N door jamb (facade face), inscription (date), looking W, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room a (= main room), S wall, rock-cut statue (Reisner: Khemetnu the elder), looking S, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room a (= main room), S wall, rock-cut statue (Reisner: Khemetnu the younger), looking S, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7540, offering table in situ, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room a (= main room), S wall, rock-cut statues (Reisner: sons of Khemetnu the younger), looking S, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room c (= N room), N wall, rock-cut statues (detail, two at W end of W group), looking NW, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room c (= N room), N wall, rock-cut statues (detail, three at W end of W group), looking NE, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room c (= N room), N wall, rock-cut statues (detail, three of E half of W group), looking N, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room c (= N room), S wall, SE corner, looking S, Description: Black granite panelled sarcophagus from G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), pit A (end): 27-6-20 (= Egyptian Museum, Cairo JE 54935), Description: G 7530-7540: G 7540, chapel, restored N wall, looking N, Description: G 7530-7540: G 7540 T, room (3), looking SW, Description: G 7530-7540: G 7540 T, room (1), looking E, Description: G 7530-7540: G 7540 T, room (4), looking S, Description: G 7530-7540: G 7540 T, door block of N room (5), looking N, Description: G 7530-7540: G 7540 T (5), E burial, looking N, Description: Bronze sphinx from G 7530-7540: G 7540 W (profile proper right): 29-2-77 (= MFA 31.785), Description: Bronze sphinx from G 7530-7540: G 7540 W (quarter view proper right): 29-2-77 (= MFA 31.785), Description: Bronze sphinx from G 7530-7540: G 7540 W (front): 29-2-77 (= MFA 31.785), Description: Bronze sphinx from G 7530-7540: G 7540 W (profile proper left): 29-2-77 (= MFA 31.785), Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel entrance, N door jamb, relief (detail), looking N, Description: Amulets and finger or toe sheaths from G 7530-7540: G 7540 T, room II: top row: 29-3-89 (= MFA 29.1444, headrest), 29-3-118 (= MFA 29.1445, scarab), 29-3-119 (= MFA 29.1446, scarab), 29-3-123 (= MFA 29.1447, carnelian barrel bead), 29-3-124 (= MFA 29.1448, Isis knot), 29-3-125 (= MFA 29.1449, wadj, papyrus column), 29-3-126 (= MFA 29.1450, wadj, papyrus column); middle row: 29-3-121 (= MFA 29.1451, upper item, gold earring), 29-3-122 (= MFA 29.1452, lower item, gold vulture), 29-3-127 (= MFA 29.1453, gold hawk), 29-3-90 (= MFA 29.1454, gold unidentified deity), 29-3-120 (= MFA 29.1455a-d, four of eight sheaths); bottom row: 29-3-91 (six sheaths) + 29-3-120 (four of eight sheaths) (all = MFA 29.1456a-j), Description: Impressed gold sheet amulets and finger or toe sheaths from G 7530-7540: G 7540 T, room III: top row: 29-3-74 (two thin bands); second row: 29-3-112 (two uraei), 29-3-102 (uraeus), 29-3-103 (vulture), 29-3-75 (collar), 29-3-76 (vulture), 29-3-77 (wig), 29-3-78 (serpent head); third row: 29-3-79 (four sheaths), 29-3-101 (seven sheaths); bottom row: 29-3-101 (five unmarked sheaths), 29-3-110 (seven sheaths), Subjects: Object(s) photograph: Site: Giza; view: G 7530-7540, G 7788, street G 7500, Description: Old Kingdom copper objects: top row: [G 7530-7540: G 7530 A] 27-6-6 (= MFA 27.2037, adze blade); bottom row: [S of G 7788] 28-3-57 (= MFA 28.1380, fragment of mirror), [G 7530-7540: G 7530 A] 27-6-5 (= MFA 27.2036, model dish), [street G 7500 S] 28-5-77 (= MFA 28.1492, fragment of tool), Subjects: Object(s) photograph: Site: Giza; view: G 7525, G 7520, G 7530-7540, Description: Old Kingdom pottery from cemetery G 7000: top row: [E of G 7525] 28-5-44 (one of twenty-five offering jars), 28-5-47 (one of eight offering jars), 28-5-46 (one of six offering jars), 28-5-45 (one of ten offering jars), [between G 7520 and G 7530-7540: G 7530] 28-6-3 (= MFA 28.1533), [E of G 7525] 28-5-48 (2), 28-5-48 (1) (= MFA 28.1486); bottom row: [G 7530-7540: G 7530 Y] 28-6-6 (= MFA 28.1536, bowl), 28-6-7 (= MFA 28.1537, basin with spout), 28-6-10 (= MFA 28.1539, bowl), 28-6-9 (= MFA 28.1538, bowl with lip spout), Subjects: Object(s) photograph: Site: Giza; view: G 7550, street G 7500, G 7530-7540, G 7524, Description: Ptolemaic pottery from cemetery G 7000: top row: [SE of G 7550] 28-5-151, [street G 7500] 28-5-81, [SE of G 7550] 28-5-148, [G 7530-7540: G 7530 X] 28-6-8, [street G 7500] 28-5-80; bottom row: [G 7524 a] 28-5-65, [SE of G 7550] 28-5-152, [street G 7500] 28-5-101, [SE of G 7550] 28-5-150, 28-5-154, 28-5-153, 28-5-155, Subjects: Object(s) photograph: Site: Giza; view: G 7792, G 7350, G 7690, G 7000 SE 41, G 7787, G 7520, G 7530-7540, street G 7400, G 7775, G 7690, G 7793, G 7792, G 7650, Description: Scarabs (obverse): top row: [G 7792 A] 28-4-88 (= MFA 28.1421), [G 7350 C] 28-4-23 (= MFA 28.1398), [E of G 7690, N of G 7000 SE 41] 28-4-73 (= MFA 28.1417), [G 7787] 28-3-88 (= MFA 28.1387), [stairs between G 7520 and G 7530-7540: G 7530] 28-4-154 (= MFA 28.1447), [street G 7400] 27-4-1272 (= MFA 27.2022, object mislabeled 27-2-1272), [G 7775] 28-4-134 (= MFA 28.1439), [S of G 7690] 28-3-17 (= MFA 28.1368); middle row: [S of G 7690] 28-3-18 (= MFA 28.1369), [G 7793] 28-3-24 (= MFA 28.1372), [G 7350] 28-3-31 (= MFA 29.1704), [G 7792 A] 28-3-101 (= MFA 28.1390, Isis knot); bottom row: [S of G 7650] 28-5-4 (= MFA 28.1463, large scarab), Subjects: Object(s) photograph: Site: Giza; view: G 7792, G 7350, G 7690, G 7000 SE 41, G 7787, G 7520, G 7530-7540, street G 7400, G 7775, G 7793, G 7350, G 7792, G 7650, Description: Scarabs (reverse): top row: [G 7792 A] 28-4-88 (= MFA 28.1421), [G 7350 C] 28-4-23 (= MFA 28.1398), [E of G 7690, N of G 7000 SE 41] 28-4-73 (= MFA 28.1417), [G 7787] 28-3-88 (= MFA 28.1387), [stairs between G 7520 and G 7530-7540: G 7530] 28-4-154 (= MFA 28.1447), [street G 7400] 27-4-1272 (= MFA 27.2022, object mislabeled 27-2-1272), [G 7775] 28-4-134 (= MFA 28.1439), [S of G 7690] 28-3-17 (= MFA 28.1368); middle row: [S of G 7690] 28-3-18 (= MFA 28.1369), [G 7793] 28-3-24 (= MFA 28.1372), [G 7350] 28-3-31 (= MFA 29.1704), [G 7792 A] 28-3-101 (= MFA 28.1390, Isis knot); bottom row: [S of G 7650] 28-5-4 (= MFA 28.1463, large scarab), Subjects: Object(s) photograph: Site: Giza; view: street G 7500, G 7520, G 7530-7540, Description: White stone and ivory open rings (hair-rings): top row: [street G 7500] 28-4-210 (= MFA 28.1457, one ring), 27-4-1224 (= MFA 27.2011, two rings); middle row: [top of stairs between G 7520 and G 7530-7540: G 7530] 28-4-161 (= MFA 28.1449, two rings), [street G 7500] 28-4-197 (= MFA 28.1456, two rings); bottom row: [street G 7500 S] 28-5-137 (= MFA 28.1503, one ring), Subjects: Eastern Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: street G 7500, G 7520, G 7530-7540, G 7525, Description: Cemetery G 7000: Cemetery G 7000: street G 7500 (between G 7520 and N end of G 7530-7540 to W and G 7650 to E), exterior pits of G 7520 (foreground), with G 7525 (abutting E face of G 7530, to S), looking S, Subjects: Object(s) photograph: Site: Giza; view: G 7792, G 7330-7340, G 7530-7540, G 7500 Pt XI, G 7690, G 7792, G 7520, G 7450, street G 7400, G 7792, G 7779, street G 7500, Description: Ptolemaic pottery: top row: [G 7792 A] 28-4-11, [G 7330-7340: G 7330 B II] 27-2-88, [street G 7500] 27-7-1, [G 7530-7540: G 7530 A] 27-6-10 (= MFA 27.2038), [G 7500 Pt XI] 28-4-193, [G 7690] 28-4-100; bottom row: [G 7792 A] 28-4-12, [G 7520 X I] 27-2-380, [G 7450 X I] 27-4-1054, [street G 7400] 27-3-576, [G 7792 A] 28-3-104, [G 7779 B II] 28-4-170, Subjects: Object(s) photograph: Site: Giza; view: G 7530-7540, G 7792, G 7789, G 7777, Description: Old Kingdom pottery: top row: [G 7530-7540: G 7530 A] 27-6-10 (= MFA 27.2038, jar), [G 7792 B] 28-3-65 (= MFA 28.1382, small jar), [G 7792 A] 28-3-117 (= MFA 28.1393, small jar); middle row: [G 7530-7540: G 7530 Z] 27-5-2 (= MFA 27.2024, bowl), [G 7789 A] 28-4-187 (= MFA 28.1455, bowl); bottom row: [G 7777 W] 28-4-77 (= MFA 28.1419, large flaring basin), Subjects: Object(s) photograph: Site: Giza; view: G 7530-7540, G 7525, G 7520, Description: Old Kingdom pottery from cemetery G 7000: top row: [G 7530-7540: G 7530 Y] 28-6-7 (= MFA 28.1537, basin with spout), 28-6-6 (= MFA 28.1536, bowl), 28-6-10 (= MFA 28.1539, bowl), 28-6-9 (= MFA 28.1538, bowl with lip spout); bottom row: [G 7525] 28-5-44 (one of twenty-five offering jars), 28-5-46 (one of six offering jars), 28-5-47 (one of eight offering jars), 28-5-45 (one of ten offering jars), [between G 7520 and G 7530-7540: G 7530] 28-6-3 (= MFA 28.1533, fragment of bowl stand), [E of G 7525] two fragments of offering stands: 28-5-48 (1) (= MFA 28.1486), 28-5-48 (2), Description: G 7530-7540, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh): fragmentary figure of woman from limestone pair statue (Meresankh III and Hetepheres II) from G 7530, chapel, room a (= main room) (quarter view proper left): 27-4-964 (+ 27-4-963 + 27-4-965 = MFA 30.1456), Description: G 7530-7540, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh): fragmentary figure of woman from limestone pair statue (Meresankh III and Hetepheres II) from G 7530, chapel, room a (= main room) (profile proper left): 27-4-964 (+ 27-4-963 + 27-4-965 = MFA 30.1456), Description: G 7530-7540, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh): fragmentary figure of woman from limestone pair statue (Meresankh III and Hetepheres II) from G 7530, chapel, room a (= main room) (back): 27-4-964 (+ 27-4-963 + 27-4-965 = MFA 30.1456), Subjects: Eastern Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 7520, G 7525, G 7530-7540, Description: Cemetery G 7000: street G 7500 (between G 7520 and N end of G 7530-7540 to W and G 7650 to E), exterior pits of G 7520 (abutting E face of G 7520) and G 7525 (abutting E face of G 7530), looking S, Subjects: Eastern Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: street G 7500, G 7520, G 7524, G 7525, G 7530-7540, G 7650, Description: Cemetery G 7000: street G 7500 (between N end of G 7530-7540 and G 7520 to W and G 7650 to E), G 7525 (abutting E face of G 7530, foreground), with exterior pits of G 7520 (to N of G 7525), and stairs between E face of G 7525 and W face of G 7650, G 7524 (background), looking NNW, Description: G 7530-7540, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh): fragment of relief from G 7530 Z: 27-5-1, Subjects: Object(s) photograph: Site: Giza; view: G 7442 (formerly G 7440 Z), G 7247, G 7530-7540, Description: Canopic jars: top row: [G 7440 Z (= G 7442)] 27-5-22, 27-5-21, [G 7247 A] 27-2-248 (= MFA 27.1553.1-4, two of four jars); bottom row: [G 7530-7540: G 7530 A] 27-6-4 (= MFA 27.1551.1-4, jar 4), 27-6-3 (= MFA 27.1551.1-4, jar 3), 27-6-2 (= MFA 27.1551.1-4, jar 2), 27-6-1 (= MFA 27.1551.1-4, jar 1), Description: G 7530-7540, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh): fragmentary figure of woman from limestone pair statue (Meresankh III and Hetepheres II) from G 7530, chapel, room a (= main room) (front): 27-4-964 (+ 27-4-963 + 27-4-965 = MFA 30.1456), Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room c (= N room), N wall, rock-cut statues (detail, upper portion of sixth statue from E), looking N, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room c (= N room), N wall, rock-cut statues (detail, upper portion of seventh statue from E), looking N, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room c (= N room), N wall, rock-cut statues (detail, upper portion of eighth statue from E), looking N, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room c (= N room), N wall, rock-cut statues (detail, upper portion of first statue from E), looking N, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room c (= N room), N wall, rock-cut statues (detail, upper portion of fourth statue from E), looking N, Description: Cemetery G 7000: G 7530-7540: G 7530, Meresankh III (= Mersyankh), chapel, room c (= N room), N wall, rock-cut statues (detail, upper portion of fifth statue from E), looking N, Subjects: Object(s) photograph: Site: Giza; view: street G 7300, street G 7400, G 7530-7540, G 7520, Description: Udjat (eye of Horus) and other amulets: top row: [street G 7300] 27-4-1008 (= MFA 27.1936, udjat), [street G 7400] 27-3-860 (= MFA 27.1886, two udjats), [street G 7300] 27-3-734 (= MFA 27.1835, udjat), 27-3-735 (= MFA 27.1836, udjat); second row: [G 7530-7540: G 7540 X] 27-3-553 (= MFA 27.1768, bead), [street G 7300] 27-3-827 (= MFA 27.1872, heart), [G 7520 X I] 27-2-483 (= MFA 27.1753, white crown), [street G 7400] 27-3-643 (= MFA 27.1798, Sekhmet fragment), 27-3-867 (= MFA 27.1889, Taweret), [street G 7300] 27-3-780 (= MFA 27.1856, udjat), 27-4-885 (= MFA 27.1903, udjat); third row: [street G 7300] 27-4-1009 (= MFA 27.1937, Shu), [street G 7400] 27-3-861 (= MFA 27.1887, udjat), [street G 7300] 27-4-1005 (= MFA 27.1934, Bes), 27-3-741 (= MFA 27.1842, heart ?
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