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Birch, Samuel [Hrsg.]
Facsimile of an Egyptian Hieratic papyrus of the reign of Ramses III, now in the British Museum: [bekannt unter dem Namen. Der große Papyrus Harris] — London, 1876

DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.3996#0022
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Faksimile
0.5
1 cm
facsimile
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20

geese, incense, flour, fruit, spirits., wine, royal linen, ordinary linen, very

numerous and good southern linen.
Line 8. Oil, incense, honey, clear gums, all good woods, sweet scents to thy beloved

face, Ο Lord of the Gods !
Line 9. I made thee great festivals1 on the water to thy very noble and beloved name

of Ptah-nu,2 the chief, the father of the gods. They were provided with

supplies of the things produced by the water in thy noble forecourt of the

Sebekh-Sebak ;3
Line 10. for all thy requirements4 and the circle of the gods of the depths. They were

tributes paid into the treasuries and storehouses, granaries, stalls, presses,

each year to honour the great chief5 of Nu at peace. He rejoiced at the

festivals of the shows.
Line 11. I made for thee the noble boat of the "Lord of Ages," of 130 cubits, on the

river [constructed] of real cedar wood with a head of acacia6 wood. Its

great house of gold with precious stone, to be the first on the water of gold

all its heads and sides ;

PLATE XLIX.

Line 1. having a hawk of fine gold, of meh, of all good stones ; its cabin was made

behind of fine gold ; its rudders dipped of fine gold. Crowned was Ptah,

the handsome face, who is the Southern Wall ;
Line 2. at rest within its great house like the solar horizons, at rest ; his heart

rejoicing at its appearance, making its good passage in the waters of his

daughter Nebnehat.
Line 3. In the Southern Wall, men and mortals alike rejoicing to see it. I was

delighted, having its prow at its noble house.
Line 4. I provided thee black cattle,7 Hapi,8 male and female, which were taken

from9 amongst the coloured10 cattle of every place. I gave the entire gods

for the black cattle.
Line 5. I caused all the places assigned them to be enlarged. They were transported

to their other places for their grazing grounds,11 setting up their tablets cut

in thy name, making their inscriptions12 for orders on eai-th.
Line 6. I brought thee numerous tributes of white incense to go round thy divine

abode, with scent of Punt13 to thy noble nostrils at the commencement of

the morning.
Line 7. Planted [were] trees of frankincense and gums in thy very noble dromos14 of

Or, " sacrifices," abu.

That is, Ptah, who is ΝΊι, of the "-water";
at the same time Ptah and the god Nu, or
Hamm, the liquid element.

The mystic name of Memphis.

rvn

11°

1 „

l âsemu.
I

•Xfl ! t'aiu, " heads," " chiefs," with the
unusual determinative of -=Li the " south,"
or qema. See Plate XLIX, lines 1, 3.

Jit- %entes, apparently sont, or

ΛΛΛΛΛΛ I S I

" acacia."

qam-mer, or kamer, a particular

kind of cattle.

sAl^ hap», or °^\^ kapu,

"hidden." Brugsch, Wort,, 794. These
cattle were hidden or concealed amongst the
other cattle.

9 1 -^ Xenrui " taken out," or " driven
out."

10 4 W^. ^ *"* OT àatet ' *^θ determinative

is " hair," not an " ox " or " cow."

13 Y utt, or " orders," or " inscriptions."

13 The Kegio Bavbarica, or Cinnamomifera, or
Somali, or Arabia, Chabas, Etudes, p. 149.

u abu, vide supra.

the Sebekh-Sebak,15 brought by my hands from the land of Taneter,13 to

welcome thy heart18 every morning.
Line 8. I made for thee vases of the tables of thy great place, in shape of censers,

bottles, stands,17 having lâvers and water bottles, lights,18 lamps, great

lamps for offerings,
Line 9. having divine supplies. They were of fine gold, silver, and meh, precious

stones innumerable, placed before thee for service at the end of the day, Ο

Ptah, father of the gods, builder of mortals !
Line 10. I made thee the first thirty years' festival of my reign in the very great

festivals of Tanenen. I redoubled to thee what was done in the throne-19

room. I appointed to thee
Line 11. sacrifices of numerous offerings of bread, wine, beer, spirits, fruit, young20 cattle,

calves as it were hundreds of thousands, bulls by tens of thousands

without number, products
Line 12. of the three lands and of Egypt like the sands of shore. The gods of the

North and South are assembled within it. I chiselled thy divine house the

places of the thirty year festivals

PLATE L.

Line 1. which were ruined21 before my reign. I provided22 for the circle of all thy

gods at the festivals of thirty years,23 gold, silver, and stones as they

were before ;24
Line 2. I wrapped them in fabrics and stuffs. I anointed them with olive oil on their

heads. I augmented the divine supplies
Line 3. offered daily for their service.
Line 4. Is not the register of good things25 which I made before thee, Ο Ptah, of

his South WaU, and behold,
Line 5. Ο circle of the gods of the house of Ptah, these excellent things.

PLATE Lia.

Line 1. The register of the property, the cattle, the cellars, the fields, the galleys,

the store places, the cities which gave
Line 2. the king Ea-user-ma, beloved of Amen the living, the great god, to his noble

father Ptah, who is the South Wall, the living, of the two countries, as

property for26 ages and eternity ;
Line 3. The temple of "Rameses, ruler of An the living, in the house of Ptah, under

chiefs, 609 heads ;
Line 4. The herds of Rameses, ruler of An the living, in the abode of Ptah, under the

charge of Hui, the superintendent of cattle, 1,361 ;

Memphis.

eJB % ω \\ Yl haut, part of heart like the
two °'\ij|

\ ^\ \ Ö xaut, a form of the usual word
for "altar," Brugsch, Wort., s. 1024.

Β

____a

ter â ter or ter tut ter. The

^ y] Π t'aten, " a throne."
"^ renn, "young," or "unblemished."

general meaning is obvious, but the special
or exact difficult to seize ; perhaps it is
'• under the former king "; ter or ter tut is
given as " the end," Brugsch, Wort., p. 1557.
It may read ter-ä, "finally named" ter su-
teni, " while there were kings."

22 hah, " work," or " to pay for."

23 Hebset differs from heb, and refers to the tria-

Jconteris, of which Ptah was the lord.

24 er hat, " at first,"

25 χ«, vide supra.

ΛΛΛΜΛ

ΛΛΛΛΛΛ I 1

i

w

C"D

ami.

Line 5.

Line 6.

Line 7.

Line 8.

Line 9.

Line 10.
Line 11.
Line 12.
Line 13.

The house of Ra-user-ma, beloved of Amen, the towns on the west road of

the Western Water, under the superintendent of the house, Pan-kati-tata,

40;
The house of Rameses, ruler of An the living, in the house of Ptah, under the

authority of Hui, who is the chief of the house, 16 ;
The men he gave to the house of Ptah, who is the Southern Wall, the

living lord of the two countries, being in the palace, under the authority of

the chief of the workmen [and] chiefs,27 841 ;
Ptah, of Rameses, ruler of An the living, found in the seat in the house of

Ptah, under the authority of the officer28 Ptahmes, 7 ;
The Kharu and Nahsi of the captives of his Majesty the living, whom he gave

to the house of Ptah, heads29 205;
Total heads 3,079.
Cattle, various, 10,047;
Cellars and granaries 5 ;
Boats and gallies 2 ;

PLATE Lib.

Fields, aromas 10,154;

Villages 1 ;

The property, the valuables,30 the produce of the men of the palace of

Rameses, ruler of An, living in the house of Ptah,
the heads of Rameses, ruler of An, in the house of Ptah, in the palace of

Ra-user-ma the living, the city
of the western bank of the river, of the house of Rameses, ruler of An, in

the house of Ptah, the temples of that house that which was brought to
the treasuries at their yearly revenues.
Silver, pounds 98, ounces 3^ i ;
Best southern31 linen, various, 133^ ;
Wine, jars32 390 ;
Silver in things, the work of the men for the divine supplies, pounds 141,

ounces 3yg•;
Corn, the produce of the labourers, bushels 37,400 ;
, Green fodder, trusses 600 ;
Steers, calves of Ααί,33 bulls of the mouths of herds 15-J- ;

PLATE Lila.

Line 1. Geese for use, living 135 ;

Line 2. the thino-s of Kami,34 the things of Taneter,13 the things of Kharu,35 the

things of Kush ;36
Line 3. of Ut,37 for divine supplies in the account of their numbers ;
Line 4. the gold, the silver, the real lapis lazuli, and turquoise, all the noble precious

stones, metal38 and black metal ;

Line 1.
Line 2.
Line 3.

Line 4.

Line 5.

Line 6.

Line 7.

Line 8.

Line 9.

Line 10.

Line 11,

Line 12,

Line 13

27 uru or aau, in the plural form. Cf. 1. 3.

28 aten-nu.

39 m~Q seih "UPS'" "mouths," "turns."
got, "useful."

31 Or, "stuff," qema.

mena.

33 d^ "weighty."

31 Egypt.

35 Northern Palestine, or Coast of Syria.

36 Ethiopia.

37 Supposed Mareotis.

38 Or "bronze."
 
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