DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.14699#0126
Addenda
1077
G. Pasquali 'Alessandro all* oasi di Ammone e Callistene' in the Rivista difilologia e di
istruziont classica 1929 lvii. 513—521, U. Wilcken 'Alexanders Zug zum Amnion. Ein
Epilog' in the Sitzuugsber. d. Akad. d. Wiss. Berlin Phil.-hist. Classe 1930 pp. 159—176,
R. Vallois ' L'oracle libyen et Alexandre' in the Rev. El. Gr. 1931 xliv. 121—152,
J. A. O. Larsen 'Alexander at the Oracle of Amnion' in Class. Philol. 1932 xxvii. 70—75,
cp. id. ib. p. 274 f., G. Radet 'La consultation de l'oracle d'Ammon par Alexandre' in
the Annuaire de I Institut de Philologie el d'Hisloire Oricntales 1934 ii (Melanges Bidez)
PP- 779—792 (summary by H. I. B[ell] in the Journ. Hell. Stud. 1935 lv. no).
'■ 355- G. Daressy ' Une nouvelle forme d'Amon ' in the Annales du service des
antiquitis de V Egypte Le Caire 1908 ix. 64—69, followed by Oria Bates The Eastern
Libyans London 1914 pp. 189—195 (J. E. Harrison in The Spectator Feb. 27, 1915
Fig. 863.
p. 304), identifies the image of the Libyan god with an enthroned bundle representing a
dead man in the sitting posture. They appeal to two bronze plaques from Memphis,
three faience models from Karnak, and a relief of Roman date at Medinet Habu—of
which evidence a different and, I think, less probable interpretation has been given by
G. A. Wain Wright (supra p. 882 n. 2).
For the sandstone omphalds from Napata see supra p. 882 n. 2 with fig. 719.
i. 360 n. 6. E. Bevan A History of Egypt under the Ptolemaic Dynasty London 1927
p. 10 explains the alleged guidance of the two snakes on rationalistic lines.
i. 361. On the identification of the Nile with Zeus see H. T. Deas in the Cambridge
University Reporter Feb. 15, 1927 p. 758 (reading Pind. Isthm. 2. 42 NeiXou jrp&s avyds,
cp. schol. vet. ad loc.) and in the Class. Rev. 1927 xli. 213 ('Thus the Alexandrians may
have argued that the Nile is the same as Zeus, and that if Homer can say Aids airyds,
Pindar can say NeiXou avyds'). Supra p. 348 f.
i. 362 f. P. Giles in The Year's Work in Class. Stud. 191b p. 48 summarises A. Fick's
identifications of the Mediterranean tribes invading Egypt. H. R. Hall in The Cambridge
Ancient History Cambridge 1924 ii. 275—283 devotes a section to them ('The Keftians
and the Peoples of the Sea'). F. Flommel Ethnologic und Geographic des Allen Orients
Mimchen 1926 pp. 28 f., 986 is more concise. L. B. Holland 'The Danaoi' in Harvard
Studies in Classical Philology 1928 xxxix. 59—92 includes a general survey of Aegaean
1077
G. Pasquali 'Alessandro all* oasi di Ammone e Callistene' in the Rivista difilologia e di
istruziont classica 1929 lvii. 513—521, U. Wilcken 'Alexanders Zug zum Amnion. Ein
Epilog' in the Sitzuugsber. d. Akad. d. Wiss. Berlin Phil.-hist. Classe 1930 pp. 159—176,
R. Vallois ' L'oracle libyen et Alexandre' in the Rev. El. Gr. 1931 xliv. 121—152,
J. A. O. Larsen 'Alexander at the Oracle of Amnion' in Class. Philol. 1932 xxvii. 70—75,
cp. id. ib. p. 274 f., G. Radet 'La consultation de l'oracle d'Ammon par Alexandre' in
the Annuaire de I Institut de Philologie el d'Hisloire Oricntales 1934 ii (Melanges Bidez)
PP- 779—792 (summary by H. I. B[ell] in the Journ. Hell. Stud. 1935 lv. no).
'■ 355- G. Daressy ' Une nouvelle forme d'Amon ' in the Annales du service des
antiquitis de V Egypte Le Caire 1908 ix. 64—69, followed by Oria Bates The Eastern
Libyans London 1914 pp. 189—195 (J. E. Harrison in The Spectator Feb. 27, 1915
Fig. 863.
p. 304), identifies the image of the Libyan god with an enthroned bundle representing a
dead man in the sitting posture. They appeal to two bronze plaques from Memphis,
three faience models from Karnak, and a relief of Roman date at Medinet Habu—of
which evidence a different and, I think, less probable interpretation has been given by
G. A. Wain Wright (supra p. 882 n. 2).
For the sandstone omphalds from Napata see supra p. 882 n. 2 with fig. 719.
i. 360 n. 6. E. Bevan A History of Egypt under the Ptolemaic Dynasty London 1927
p. 10 explains the alleged guidance of the two snakes on rationalistic lines.
i. 361. On the identification of the Nile with Zeus see H. T. Deas in the Cambridge
University Reporter Feb. 15, 1927 p. 758 (reading Pind. Isthm. 2. 42 NeiXou jrp&s avyds,
cp. schol. vet. ad loc.) and in the Class. Rev. 1927 xli. 213 ('Thus the Alexandrians may
have argued that the Nile is the same as Zeus, and that if Homer can say Aids airyds,
Pindar can say NeiXou avyds'). Supra p. 348 f.
i. 362 f. P. Giles in The Year's Work in Class. Stud. 191b p. 48 summarises A. Fick's
identifications of the Mediterranean tribes invading Egypt. H. R. Hall in The Cambridge
Ancient History Cambridge 1924 ii. 275—283 devotes a section to them ('The Keftians
and the Peoples of the Sea'). F. Flommel Ethnologic und Geographic des Allen Orients
Mimchen 1926 pp. 28 f., 986 is more concise. L. B. Holland 'The Danaoi' in Harvard
Studies in Classical Philology 1928 xxxix. 59—92 includes a general survey of Aegaean