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Bulletin of the Egyptian Museum is a regular Egyptological forum for scholarly discussion of the various aspects of ancient Egyptian art, objects and collections, conservation, and museology.
This volume of the Bulletin, a journal of scholarly research on all aspects of ancient Egyptian art, museum objects and collections, conversation, and museology, is dedicated to the late Mohamed Ahmed Mohsen, who served as the general director of the Egyptian Museum from 1987 to 1992. The contributing articles include recent studies on the controversial cuts on King Tutankhamun's chest wall and heart; on a false door from the tomb of Qdw; a preliminary report on the stelae and other inscribed objects from Deir al-Medina; and the latest on a mummy found in Dahshur North in 2005 by Wased University.
The collection of scholarly essays in this journal documents research in English, French, German, Italian, and Arabic on ancient Egyptian art, museum objects and collections, conservation, museology, and includes essays on the cult of Hathor, excavations at Saqqara, and discoveries in the cemetery of the pyramid builders.
This beautifully designed full-colour journal, featuring stunning images from the British Museum archives, is one that will be coveted by all ages. Focusing on the Ancient Egyptian collection, the journal has softly lined pages and, along with full-page images of artefacts from the collection, also contains decorative details throughout.
New ser. v. 6-29 include 77th-100th Annual report of the Trustees of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1946-1969-70 (previously and subsequently published separately).
An in-depth study of artifacts in the Mathạf al-Misṛī (known in America as the the Egyptian Museum in Cairo).
Egyptologist Jack A. Josephson, a writer and researcher in the tradition of the gentleman scholar, has achieved broad recognition as an authority in Egyptian art history. His lucid investigative analyses have probed and redefined the limits of inquiry, expanded research parameters, and broadened perspectives, emphasizing the undeniable contributions of art history in an intra-disciplinary framework. This volume of collected essays is dedicated to Josephson by distinguished friends and colleagues, a select roster including eminent, established scholars in the field of Egyptology and rising stars of the younger generation. Josephson views Egyptian art history as a critical but neglected area of study, and is a strong proponent of its reinstatement in the academic curriculum as an essential component in the formation of new cadres. The quality of the articles in this Egyptological medley is a tribute to the honoree and an affirmation of the esteem of his peers, while the range of subjects and variety of themes addressed reflect the degree to which he has, in his own scholarship, undertaken to implement his ideal.