Abadiyeh is a place in Egypt situated about a dozen miles west of Dendera.[1]
Archaeological
editW. M. Flinders Petrie was assisted with excavations by David Randall-MacIver and Arthur Cruttenden Mace, these having been done on the behalf of the Egyptian Exploration Fund (EEF). The excavations, considered in totality, consisted of sites along the west bank of the Nile in the Hiw region, found to contain artifacts of a Predynastic type.[2] Prehistoric cemeteries were found at Abadiyas and Hu (Diospolis Parva).[1][3] The prehistoric cemeteries at Abadiyeh were first excavated in 1898-1899, as part of a broader investigation of prehistoric Egyptian sites.[1]
Further reading
edit- Oxford University-School of Archaeology[permanent dead link] from Faculty of Oriental Studies-retrieved 17;59 30.9.11- both showing Rowland, J.M., (2007), Excavating the early cemeteries of Egypt: el Amrah, el Mahasna, Hu and Abadiyeh: in “The Egypt Exploration Society - The Early Years (ed., Spencer, P.)”, pp 168-197, The Egyptian Exploration Society, London.
- Egypt Exploration Fund-Archæological report ([1893-1912]) retrieved 18:21 30.9.11
References
edit- ^ a b c William Matthew Flinders Petrie, Arthur Cruttenden Mace (1901). Diospolis Parva: The Cemeteries of Abadiyeh and Hu, 1898-9. unknown library. Sold at the offices of the Egypt exploration fund [etc.]
- ^ article HIW (PREDYNASTIC) written by Thomas Hikade-UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures, UC Los Angeles(with 18 referenced sources)(12-23-2010 retrieved 21:35GMT 30.9.11)UC Los Angeles
- ^ Museum of Classical Archaeology, Memorial Tower Building, University of Natal (Durban) Archived May 18, 2007, at the Wayback Machine retrieved approx' 17;49 30.9.11
External links
edit- Object found at cemetery, retrieved 21;21 30.9.11
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