Nov 20, 2017
~ Rippled flint knife. Culture: Egyptian Period: Predynastic Period, Naqada II Date: 3650–3300 B.C.
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~ Rippled flint knife. Culture: Egyptian Period: Predynastic Period, Naqada II Date: 3650–3300 B.C.
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Ancient wall markings of wild animals uncovered in South Aswan
During an archaeological survey in the desert of Subeira Valley, south Aswan, an Egyptian archaeological mission from the Ministry of Antiquities stumbled upon pre-Dynastic rock markings.
Mostafa Waziri, secretary-general of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, explained that the markings can be dated to the late pre-Dynastic era, and were found engraved on sandstone rocks. They depict scenes of troops of renowned animals at that time, such as hippopotamuses, wild bulls and donkeys, as well as gazelles. Markings showing workshops for the production of tools and instruments were also found on some of the rocks.
Nasr Salama, director general of Aswan and Nubia Antiquities, described the newly discovered markings as "unique and rare" in Egypt. He pointed out that similar markings were previously uncovered at sites in Al-Qarta and Abu Tanqoura, north of Komombo town. Read more.
~ The Pitt-Rivers Knife. Period: Naqada II, Late Predynastic Date: ca. 3200 B.C. Place of origin: Sheikh Hamadeh, Egypt Medium: Ivory, flin
Pre-Dynastic Egyptian “Pharoah” figurine.
Two Dogs Palette, Hierakonpolis, 2-Lions, necks framing a mixing circle, and necks in wave-motion-(3-cycles); both lions are licking a gazelle, (as a newborn, or young) 42 x 22 cm (17 x 9 in) Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford no. E3294 The Two Dog Palette is dated at about 3300-3100 BCE.
(Found at the Grand Egyptian Museum’s Facebook page.)
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Naqada tombs uncovered in Egypt's Daqahliyah
A Polish mission at Tel Al-Farkha in Daqahliyah has discovered four pre-dynastic tombs, Minister of Antiquities Mamdouh Eldamaty announced on Tuesday.
Eldamaty said three of the tombs are in a very poor condition and include child burials. Meanwhile the fourth tomb is in very good conservation condition and can be dated to the Naqada IIIC2 era.
The minister told Ahram Online that the tomb is a small mastaba with two chambers. The southern one was filled with 42 clay vessels, mainly beer jars, bowls as well as a collection of 26 stone vessels of different shapes and sizes. Some of them are cylinder and globular. A collection of 180 small carnelian beads is also among the deceased funerary collection. The corpse of the deceased was also unearthed in the northern chamber. Read more.
Jackal statue Naqada III (ca. 3300 – 3100 BC) Provenance: el-Ahaiwa, Tomb 226; purchased Graywacke L. 40 cm (15¾ in.), H. 17 cm (6¾ in.) Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley (6- 19071)
My geeky love for ancient Egypt is showing. I fell in love with this jackal statue.
Look at the movement on the front view, with the crisscrossed front legs <3