DOI Artikel:
Hunt, Arthur S.: Egypt Exploration Fund: Thucydides papyrus from Oxyrynchus
DOI Artikel:Petrie, William M. Flinders: Egypt Explorations Fund: excavations at Deshâsheh
DOI Seite / Zitierlink: https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11503#0033
Excavations at Deshasheh.
21
Col. III.
[A.r/0-t] tyever [o] tow; yap \aice
27 [Sacfioviovs ovre \i]/j.o)l ov[t
Ten lines lost.
38 et ot Te6v6co]
Tf[?] avTUtv [/caXot xayafloi
40 '/• [yo-]a,v aTre[/cpivaTO aural
ttoWov av [a^cov eivai top
arpa/cTov \e[ywv tov ohttov
et toin a7<i0ou[? SayiyvwaKt
SrjXcoaiv [iroiovfievos oti o
45 ev\_t]vy[xavo)v rot? Te \i9oi<;
/cab j\o^evp,aaL Sietfrdetpero
Ko\jXL<j6iVJWV Ss TO)V av
Sp[a)v oi aOrjpaioi eftovKevcrav
49 Se[<r/to(? ....
Arthur S. Hunt.
Col. III.
26. eXKrjtnv : v has been added above the line as in 1. 14, etc.
38. t(6v(u]t(s : the papyrus may of course have read TcdvrjKOTes with Q.
39. There would be room in the lacuna for icnXoi xai ayn6oi, the reading of FHQf.
40. rjvav: the traces of the letter before v suit a better than f, and so r)trav is
preferable to eiiv. The papyrus stands alone in (apparently) reading the
verb.
49. The column contained one more line after this one.
C—EXCAVATIONS AT DESHASHEH.
After beginning the work at Behneseh, and finding that no earlier
remains than Roman papyri were accessible there, I left that site entirely
to Messrs. Grenfell and Hunt, as their special object was papyri.
After searching about ninety miles of desert from Minieh to the Faiyum,
and recording all the sites of town and cemeteries—the real work of an
Exploration Society—T then settled at the cemetery of Deshasheh, of the
Vth Dynasty, a short way south of Ahnas. Here I opened about 150
tombs, and recorded all the contents.
The principal results obtained were the statues of the prince Nenkheftka
and his sou Nenkheftek, found in the serdab of his tomb. The two
finest were kept at the Cairo Museum, but the large one brought to
21
Col. III.
[A.r/0-t] tyever [o] tow; yap \aice
27 [Sacfioviovs ovre \i]/j.o)l ov[t
Ten lines lost.
38 et ot Te6v6co]
Tf[?] avTUtv [/caXot xayafloi
40 '/• [yo-]a,v aTre[/cpivaTO aural
ttoWov av [a^cov eivai top
arpa/cTov \e[ywv tov ohttov
et toin a7<i0ou[? SayiyvwaKt
SrjXcoaiv [iroiovfievos oti o
45 ev\_t]vy[xavo)v rot? Te \i9oi<;
/cab j\o^evp,aaL Sietfrdetpero
Ko\jXL<j6iVJWV Ss TO)V av
Sp[a)v oi aOrjpaioi eftovKevcrav
49 Se[<r/to(? ....
Arthur S. Hunt.
Col. III.
26. eXKrjtnv : v has been added above the line as in 1. 14, etc.
38. t(6v(u]t(s : the papyrus may of course have read TcdvrjKOTes with Q.
39. There would be room in the lacuna for icnXoi xai ayn6oi, the reading of FHQf.
40. rjvav: the traces of the letter before v suit a better than f, and so r)trav is
preferable to eiiv. The papyrus stands alone in (apparently) reading the
verb.
49. The column contained one more line after this one.
C—EXCAVATIONS AT DESHASHEH.
After beginning the work at Behneseh, and finding that no earlier
remains than Roman papyri were accessible there, I left that site entirely
to Messrs. Grenfell and Hunt, as their special object was papyri.
After searching about ninety miles of desert from Minieh to the Faiyum,
and recording all the sites of town and cemeteries—the real work of an
Exploration Society—T then settled at the cemetery of Deshasheh, of the
Vth Dynasty, a short way south of Ahnas. Here I opened about 150
tombs, and recorded all the contents.
The principal results obtained were the statues of the prince Nenkheftka
and his sou Nenkheftek, found in the serdab of his tomb. The two
finest were kept at the Cairo Museum, but the large one brought to