Historical studies

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institute: . - '^ KEW YG^ M^"^^^ /|0- /I THE STUDIES SERIES This series was begun for publishing miscellaneous work connected with the British School of Archaeology in Egypt, and University College, London. Vol. I. NAMES AND TITLES OF THE OLD KINGDOM. By M. A. MuKKAY. An index to all names and titles in hieroglyphs. iSs. Vol. II. HISTORICAL STUDIES. The present volume. As this contains a part of the results of Memphis it is given, as the second volume of the year, to all subscribers to the School, of two guineas and upward. Issued at 255. Other volumes in preparation are : A Classified Index of Published Scenes and Subjects ; Names and Titles of the Middle Kingdom ; Papers of Studies. Those who wish to have the whole of the above series as issued can receive volumes at two-thirds the issue price, on paying in advance contributions of £2 at one time, against which the volumes will be sent as published.
BRITISH SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY IN EGYPT AND EGYPTIAN RESEARCH ACCOUNT patron THE EARL OF CROMER, G.C.B., G.C.JVl.Q., K.C.S.I., etc., etc. Lord Avebury Walter Baily Henry Balfour Freiherr von BlSSlNG Dr. T. G. Bonney Prof. R. C. BOSANQUET Rt. Hon. James Bryce Prof. J. B. Bury *SoMERS Clarke Edward Clodd Prof. Boyd Dawkins Prof. Sir S. Dill *Miss Eckenstein Dr. Gregory Foster Dr. J. G. Frazer Alan Gardiner GENERAL COMMITTEE {*Executive Members) *Prof. Ernest Gardner Prof. Percy Gardner Rt. Hon. Sir G. T. Goldie Prof. Gowland Mrs. J. R. Green Dr. A. C. Haddon Jesse Haworth Dr. A. C. Headlam Sir Robert Hensley ( Chairman') D. G. Hogarth Sir H. H. HowoRTH Baron A. von Hugel Prof Macalister Dr. R. W. Macan Prof. Mahaffy *J. G. Milne Treasurer— *H. Sefton-Jones : Sir C. Scott Moncrieff Robert Mond Prof. Montague Walter Morrison *Miss M. a. Murray Prof. P. E. Newberry F. W. Percival Dr. Pinches Dr. G. W. Prothero Dr. G. Reisner Sir W. Richmond Prof. F. W. Ridgeway Mrs. Strong Honorary Director—Prof. Flinders Petrie Honorary Secretaries—Mrs. Hilda Petrie and *Dr. J. H. Walker Bankers—The Anglo-Egyptian Bank. Mrs. Tirard E. Towry Whyte The need of providing for the training of students is even greater in Egypt than it is in Greece and Italy ; and the relation of England to Egypt at present makes it the more suitable that support should be given to a British School in that land. This body is the only such agency, and is also the basis of the excavations of Prof Flinders Petrie, who has had many students associated with his work in past years. The great enterprise of the excavation of the temples and city of Memphis, which has now been undertaken, promises the most valuable results. But it will necessarily be far more costly than any other work in Egypt, and it cannot be suitably carried out without increasing the present income of the School. Active support is required to ensure the continuance of such work, which depends entirely on personal contributions, and each subscriber receives the annual volume. The antiquities not retained by the Egyptian Government are presented to Public Museums, after the Annual Exhibition, during July, at University College. The accounts are audited by a Chartered Accountant, and published in the Annual Report. Treasurer: H. Sefton-Jones. ADDRESS THE HON. SECRETARY BRITISH SCHOOL IN EGYPT, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, GOWER STREET, LONDON, W.C.
Page 1 and 2: NYU IFA LIBRARY 3 1162 04538697 7 ^
Page 5: BRITISH SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY I N E
Page 10 and 11: VI SECT. 48. Roman divisions . 49.
Page 13 and 14: HISTORICAL STUDIES EGYPTIAN FESTIVA
Page 15 and 16: ackground. 4 screens of flowers, 10
Page 17 and 18: 14 measures of dried dates, berries
Page 19 and 20: The following formula was employed
Page 21 and 22: proper motion of Sirius, or its gra
Page 23 and 24: quarry marks upon them. These quarr
Page 25 and 26: We saw above that the monumental fr
Page 27 and 28: THE CONTRAST OF THE XHTH AND XVHITH
Page 29 and 30: has the loose joints of its contemp
Page 31 and 32: The last item is slightly corrected
Page 33 and 34: In the xiiith dynasty alone we can
Page 35 and 36: double use of names for contiguous
Page 37 and 38: closer subdivision in actual use, a
Page 39 and 40: appear as a nome in Roman times. Ph
Page 41 and 42: Map iii may have been the state at
Page 43 and 44: deterioration in fineness, which pr
Page 45 and 46: to have been almost incredibly larg
Page 47 and 48: They were apparently half sunk in t
Page 49 and 50: necks, and 226-229 handles. All the
Page 51 and 52: P. A small piece of coarse linen cl
Page 53 and 54: No. 69 intended to be represented a
Page 55 and 56: one at each end and each side. Coar
Page 57 and 58:
D xi. Mace, El Am. pi. l i, 2, 4, p
Page 59 and 60:
Abib month, 22 Alabaster figures, 5
Page 61 and 62:
Manetho, value of, 18-20 versions o
Page 63:
STUD. II. COMPOSITE NUMBERS IN THE
Page 67:
4000 STUD. II. JAN. FEB. THE EGYPTI
Page 71:
STUD. II. THE EGYPTIAN KALENDAR, 20
Page 75:
STUD. II. THE NOMES AT VARIOUS PERI
Page 79:
STUD. II. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE NO
Page 83:
STUD. II HOARDS OF THE ROMAN COINAG
Page 87:
7:8 STUD. MEMPHIS. GLAZED POTTERY.
Page 91:
1 : 2 STUD. II MEMPHIS. GLAZED POTT
Page 95:
1 : 2 STUD. II. MEMPHIS. GLAZED POT
Page 99:
2 : 3 STUD. II. MEMPHIS, POTTERY KI
Page 103:
1 : 6. STUD: II. PREDYNASTIC AND MI
Page 107:
1: 6. STUD: II. XVIir'^ DYN., FIGUR
Page 111:
WORKS BY W, M, FLINDERS PETRIE THE
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