Chaussure en cuir

Chaussure en cuir bien conservée, avec semelle et empeigne séparées, cousues ensemble, et lanière. Les chaussures en cuir commencent à remplacer les sandales en roseau au quatrième siècle de notre ère. A ce moment, se produit un changement général; les coutumes et productions traditionnelles égyptiennes sont graduellement supplantées par celles de cultures étrangères, principalement asiatique et grecque. Cette chaussure provient de la seule ville fondée, dans le pays, par les Romains, Antinoopolis, en Moyenne Égypte. Elle fut érigée par l'empereur Hadrien sur le site où son amant Antinous se noya en 130 après J.-C. Pendant la Période Byzantine, la ville devint la capitale de la province de Haute Égypte et joua ainsi un rôle important dans l'évolution de la culture matérielle.

EL-CHEIKH `ABADA/ANTINOOPOLIS

PÉRIODE ROMAINE

cuir

flobalegyptianmuseum

NATIONAL MUSEUM OF IRELAND

Bandage

Bandage

Inventory number: 1349 a + b

WRITTEN WITH A REED PEN/REED WITH SPLIT NIB

ABU SIR EL-MALAQ

globalegyptianmuseum

Roeder, G., Die Denkmäler des Pelizaeus-Museums zu Hildesheim, Hildesheim 1921, S. 129.

Kayser, H., Die ägyptischen Altertümer im Roemer-Pelizaeus-Museum in Hildesheim, Hildesheim 1973, S. 31.

Lüddeckens, E. (Hrsg.), Ägyptische Handschriften : Teil 4 (Verzeichnis der orientalischen Handschriften in Deutschland 19), Stuttgart 1994, Kat.-Nr. 308.

PELIZAEUS-MUSEUM

MUMMY TRAPPINGS: FOOT COVER

MUMMY TRAPPINGS: FOOT COVER

GESSO. LINEN

Inventoty number: E 140

globalegyptianmuseum

MUSEU NACIONAL DE ARQUEOLOGIA

Lisboa

BEAD NET

BEAD NET

Inventory number APM 8526

SAQQARA NECROPOLIS ?

fayence

PTOLEMAIC PERIOD

Isis

ALLARD PIERSON MUSEUM

globalegyptianmuseum

Fragments

Fragments

Inventory number E 565

linen , gesso

MUSEU NACIONAL DE ARQUEOLOGIA

globalegyptianmuseum

MUMMY TRAPPINGS: CLOTH/SHROUD

MUMMY TRAPPINGS: CLOTH/SHROUD

Inventory number: E 554

linen

MUSEU NACIONAL DE ARQUEOLOGIA

globalegyptianmuseum

A linen mummy shroud

A linen mummy shroud

with the mummy inside it

Egypt
about 1000 bc
Vatican Museum

bandage

bandage

Inventory number Ac.2004/12

PTOLEMAIC PERIOD

Cl. DERRIKS et L. DELVAUX, Antiquités égyptiennes au Musée royal de Mariemont, Morlanwelz, 2009, p. 383.

MUSÉE ROYAL DE MARIEMONT

globalegyptianmuseum

pair of soles of linen

This pair of soles of linen covered in painted stucco comes from the excavations of B. Grenfell and A. Hunt at the Faiyum at the beginning of the 20th century. They were probably part of the equipment of a mummy, dating from the Ptolemaic Period.

Inventari number E.0229

linen

GOVERNORATE OF FAIYUM

PTOLEMAIC PERIOD

KMKG - MRAH

Fragmento de lino con inscripción en hierático

Fragmento de lino con inscripción en hierático

del diario de excavaciones de Djahuty. 4 de febrero de 2016

www. excavacionegipto.com

Textil with name ´s King Piye

Textil with name ´s King Piye
http://www.britishmuseum.org
Dynasty, around 712 BC
...

From Tebas , dinasty XXV
Piece of linen cloth with a vertical inscription close to the fringed edge
Vast quantities of linen were used in the daily rituals of temples. Some of this linen was donated, often inscribed with the name of the donor. This piece of high quality linen was donated by the Kushite king Piye to a temple of Amun-Re, possibly at Karnak. A column of inscription, close to the fringed edge of the cloth, gives the king's titles and a year date, presumably the year of king Piye's reign.
The year date is fragmentary. Two symbols for the number '10' survive, indicating that the date must be higher than Year 20. The most likely reading of the group is 'Year 30', but 'Year 40' has also been proposed. In either case, this is the highest known year of reign for this king.
The relatively good condition of the cloth suggests that it found its way into a tomb. Food offerings in temples were returned to the priests once the gods had magically taken what they wanted. The same was the case for other items used in everyday cult activities. When linen cloths became too old to use, they could be given to priests for their burials, although some might have been given directly to favoured officials by the king.
R. Parkinson, Cracking codes: the Rosetta St (London, The British Museum Press, 1999)
J. B. Greene, Fouilles exécutées à Thèbes da (Paris, Firmin Didot frères, 1855)

'reels'

The so-called

'reels' in a variety of materials date to the New Kingdom and the Third Intermediate Period, when mummified remains and two-dimensional depictions indicate that large ear studs were worn by both men and women. This function agrees with the materials, form, decoration and parallels from modern African societies

http://www.ucl.ac.uk/

needle

Naqada copper needle UC 36154

Petrie Museum

http://www.ucl.ac.uk

Bat

Linen clothing and other textiles were laundered after weaving and after use. Depictions of laundrymen at work show that the items being washed were treated to violent beating and mangling by twisting. This is a rare example of a laundry bat, a flat wooden implement used to beat the linen during washing.
bat for beating flax or for laundry UC 63458
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/

CLOTH/SHROUD

GRAECO-ROMAN PERIOD
Van dieren en mensen. Getuigenissen uit Prehistorie en Oudheid - Des animaux et des hommes. Témoignages de la Préhistoire et de l'Antiquité (Exposition), Bruxelles 1988, 179 nº 179
KMKG - MRAH
...

flax(woven
globalegyptianmuseum

Fringed piece of plain linen

Fringed piece of plain linen. From Tell el Amarna, c. 1350BC Bolton Museum 1922.4.2

http://www.boltonmuseums.org.uk

linen

E 438 (n. cat. 229)

Flax linen

NEW KINGDOM

MUSEU NACIONAL DE ARQUEOLOGIA

Antiguidades Egípcias I, Lisboa, 1993

globalegyptianmuseum

The garment of a child

The garment of a child made from linen and wool. The main part is woven in one piece from green wool with a hole cut and hemmed for the neck, and an oblong piece inset for the neck fastening which consists of two linen tassels. The shaped sleeves are inset and there are two gussets to give fullness. The seams are sewn in natural linen.
Ends per inch (warp threads): 24.
WOOL
...

D. Carroll; "Looms and Textiles of the Copts", (1988).
LIVERPOOL MUSEUM
globalegyptianmuseum

child-size sandals

Pair of child-size sandals in leather, with the leather straps preserved for the left foot. Leather becomes common for footwear in the Roman Period in Egypt, after 30 BC.

EL-FAIYUM

GRAECO-ROMAN PERIOD

NATIONAL MUSEUM OF IRELAND 

 

 

 

MUMMY TRAPPINGS: BANDAGE

MUMMY TRAPPINGS: BANDAGE

Inventory number: Ac.2004/7

Cl. DERRIKS et L. DELVAUX, Antiquités égyptiennes au Musée royal de Mariemont, Morlanwelz, 2009, p. 285-286.

MUSÉE ROYAL DE MARIEMONT

globalegyptianmuseum

"spinning bowl" UC 66397

Unprovenanced pottery "spinning bowl" UC 66397, Middle Kingdom, about 2025-1750 BC

Petrie Museum

www.ucl.ac.uk

Two wooden spindles

Two wooden spindles UC 7306ii, 7809, and a wooden netting needle UC 7806: UC 7306ii (top) is from Lahun, probably late Middle Kingdom, 1850-1750 BC, with modern yarn attached, the other two items are from Gurob, New Kingdom, 1550-1069 BC
Petrie
www.ucl.ac.uk

vestido femenino. Museo Petrie

El vestido de red con cuentas, uno de los dos que todavía existen, fue descubierto por Guy Brunton. El era uno de los estudiantes de Petrie y en las excavaciones de Qau, durante la temporada de 1923-24, descubre el vestido en una tumba que había sido robada, anteriormente, pro que todavía contenía una caja con el vestido dentro. El enterramiento se había producido sobre el año 2400 antes de C.
El vestido estaba compuesto por 3000 cuentas de vidrio y tenia además formas cilínd...ricas, y discos grandes y pequeños. Estas cuentas eran de varios colores: verde, azul, turquesa, negro, marrón y color crema.

Se ha pensado que el vestido fue llevado por una chica adolescente, quizas para bailar o quizas como vestido para llevar en la corte
Museo Petrie

vestido femenino MFA de Boston

solamente existen en la actualidad dos vestidos de estas caracteristicas en el mundo. Uno es el que está en Petrie y el otro es el que muestro en la foto de abajo, y que se conserva en el Museum of Fine Arts de Boston.

Este vestido fue encontrado en Giza, en la tumba G704407, y pertenece a la dinastia IV

calcetines

los calcetines , fueron encontrados por Petrie en el cementerio de Hawara, y están datados en la época romana.

Uno de los calcetines fue encontrado en una tumba junto con otros objetos.

Estaban hechos con lana de un color rojizo-marrón, y fue tejido por partes que luego fueron unidas para darle la forma.

El calcetín UC 16767 fue encontrado del revés, lo que puede indicar que este calcetín lo podía haber llevado la persona antes de muerta.

La técnica de elaboración del calcetín: tejido con una sola aguja