-
Egyptian Shabtis.
Princes Risborough. ISBN 9780747803010. Whelan, Paul (2007). Mere S****s of
Rough Wood?: 17th - 18th
Dynasty Stick Shabtis in the Petrie...
- self-sale.
Others suggest that
shabtis were held
captive because they were foreigners. The full
extent of the
origins of
shabtis is
unclear but historians...
-
these shabtis, the
names of
officials appear. It
seems that
stick shabtis represented family members and
friends of a deceased. The
stick shabtis were...
- objects. Some
classes of
object number in the hundreds:
there are 413
shabtis (figurines
intended to do work for the king in the afterlife) and more...
-
types were
introduced into burials, such as the
first shabtis and the
first heart scarabs.
Shabtis were
little clay
statues made to
perform tasks on command...
-
Ikram &
Dodson (1998), p. 29.
Ikram &
Dodson (1998), pp. 40, 51, 138.
Shabtis (2001).
James (2005), p. 124. Shaw (2003), p. 245.
Manuelian (1998), pp...
- and
canopic equipment.
During the late New Kingdom, jars that
contained shabtis, a
common type of
funerary figurine, were
given lids
shaped like the heads...
-
ancient Egyptian sculptural tradition. A
ceramic jug of the
Kerma culture A
shabti of the
Nubian King Taharqa, from a
pyramid of Nuri, Sudan, Twenty-fifth...
- and gold leaf.
Niches contained shabtis, two
pottery jackals on pylon-shaped bases, and amulets. An
additional 247
shabtis were
found in
cuttings in the...
-
relation to Ay. He is
known to have
dedicated five
shabtis to Tutankhamun's
funerary equipment. On
these shabtis, he was
called "General" and "fan
bearer on...
