000			02892cam a2200337 a 4500
003			EG-GiCUC
005			20250223032819.0
008			210919s2021 ua o f m 000 0 eng d
040			_aEG-GiCUC _beng _cEG-GiCUC
041	0		_aeng
049			_aDeposite
097			_aPh.D
099			_aCai01.14.02.Ph.D.2021.Ma.P
100	0		_aMarwa Abdelrazek Mahmoud Badr Eldeen
245	1	0	_aPublication and study some of the female figurines (concubines) at the Egyptian Museum / _cMarwa Abdelrazek Mahmoud Badr Eldeen ; Supervised Nasser Mohamed Mekawy , Khaled Gharib Shaheen
246	1	5	_aنشر ودراسة مجموعة من الهيئات الأنثوية المعروفة "بالمحظيات" بالمتحف المصرى
260			_aCairo : _bMarwa Abdelrazek Mahmoud Badr Eldeen , _c2021
300			_a383 P. : _bphotoghraphs ; _c30cm
502			_aThesis (Ph.D.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Archaeology - Department of Egyptology
520			_aIt was important to study the female figurines because as demonstrated in this research,they included different types of Middle Kingdom "Paddle Dolls," faience figurines, female figurines represented on beds from New Kingdom, female figurines represented on plaques from the Late Period, and Greco-Roman figurines. The female figurines were made of faience, clay, wood, bone, ivory and limestone.They were discovered in a wide range of sites in Lower, Middle, and Upper Egypt, as well as Nubia.They were attested in different locations inside the tomb. Sometimes they were found beside the deceased's tomb and other times among the funerary furniture or among pottery and other funerary goods.They were represented as standing, kneeling, sitting, on plaques, on beds, and in stelae and shrines. The female figurines that are represented on 3D stelae, on beds and in chapels were found in the temples of the New Kingdom and the Third Intermediate Period, and some also date to the Greco-Roman Period especially those from Memphis.The female figurines are not concubines. They are can be considered royal court servants and we may call them "Hathor'simage".There is a similarity between these female figurines and the goddess Hathor, as both are associated with tombs, temples, and houses.The female figurines were found in chapels related to Hathor or other gods or goddesses that are related to her roles. Moreover, they are the real image of Hathor as "Horus's House", especially that these female figurines were represented nursing children, like the representation of Hathor with Hours
530			_aIssued also as CD
653		4	_aBes
653		4	_aHathor
653		4	_aTawert
700	0		_aKhaled Gharib Shaheen , _eSupervisor
700	0		_aNasser Mohamed Mekawy , _eSupervisor
856			_uhttp://172.23.153.220/th.pdf
905			_aNazla _eRevisor
905			_aShimaa _eCataloger
942			_2ddc _cTH
999			_c82247 _d82247