DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.56341#0056
52
showing mode of cutting. 804. Examples of stone-working.
805. Mauls of silicified limestone, used for excavating lime-
stone tombs, Xllth. 806. Mauls of quartzose rocks, IVth.
Pivot block of machines for moving stones. Top of surveyor’s
mark, Roman. 807. Unfinished bowls. Samples of face
dressing, also in 808.
810. Architectural Pieces. 811. Pieces of columns
from Tell Amarna. 812. Model capitals in green glaze, lime-
stone, basalt and bronze. 813. Columns from the Labyrinth.
Model of Hawara pyramid, with pieces of the actual casing
lying on it, to show the angle. 814. Sets of off-set pegs used
by masons when dressing faces of stone. Wooden cramps
of Sety I. 815-6. Plaster castings from Tell Amarna,
apparently an attempt to cheapen architectural decoration.
817. Piece of brick arch-tile ; also see larger piece at the top
of the case, XIXth dynasty. Pieces of pyramid casings.
On the ends of cases 790, 800, working drawings on
squared papyrus for a wooden shrine, shown in front and side
view. The side view explains for the first time the curved
top of a shrine, as a C spring from which the inner shrine was
hung by twisted cords. Other twisted cords below kept the
inner shrine from swinging. Thus the whole could be taken
in processions, without any vibration of the sacred objects.
820. Foreign Pottery. 821. Fragments from the
royal tombs, 1st dynasty The source of this pottery is
certainly Mediterranean, but not yet identified. 822. Pan-
grave pottery, of the XIVth—XVIth dynasties. 823- Black
incised pottery of the Xllth and Hyksos ages. 824. Brown
bilbils of Syrian make, XVIIIth dynasty. 825. Aegean
pottery of XVIIIth dynasty- 826. Black pottery; unusual
Aegean pottery. 827. Cypriote pottery. 828. Cypriote and
classical Greek pottery.
830. Bronze and Ivory Work. 831. Bronze castings,
crucibles, and moulds. 832- Bronze castings for furniture.
showing mode of cutting. 804. Examples of stone-working.
805. Mauls of silicified limestone, used for excavating lime-
stone tombs, Xllth. 806. Mauls of quartzose rocks, IVth.
Pivot block of machines for moving stones. Top of surveyor’s
mark, Roman. 807. Unfinished bowls. Samples of face
dressing, also in 808.
810. Architectural Pieces. 811. Pieces of columns
from Tell Amarna. 812. Model capitals in green glaze, lime-
stone, basalt and bronze. 813. Columns from the Labyrinth.
Model of Hawara pyramid, with pieces of the actual casing
lying on it, to show the angle. 814. Sets of off-set pegs used
by masons when dressing faces of stone. Wooden cramps
of Sety I. 815-6. Plaster castings from Tell Amarna,
apparently an attempt to cheapen architectural decoration.
817. Piece of brick arch-tile ; also see larger piece at the top
of the case, XIXth dynasty. Pieces of pyramid casings.
On the ends of cases 790, 800, working drawings on
squared papyrus for a wooden shrine, shown in front and side
view. The side view explains for the first time the curved
top of a shrine, as a C spring from which the inner shrine was
hung by twisted cords. Other twisted cords below kept the
inner shrine from swinging. Thus the whole could be taken
in processions, without any vibration of the sacred objects.
820. Foreign Pottery. 821. Fragments from the
royal tombs, 1st dynasty The source of this pottery is
certainly Mediterranean, but not yet identified. 822. Pan-
grave pottery, of the XIVth—XVIth dynasties. 823- Black
incised pottery of the Xllth and Hyksos ages. 824. Brown
bilbils of Syrian make, XVIIIth dynasty. 825. Aegean
pottery of XVIIIth dynasty- 826. Black pottery; unusual
Aegean pottery. 827. Cypriote pottery. 828. Cypriote and
classical Greek pottery.
830. Bronze and Ivory Work. 831. Bronze castings,
crucibles, and moulds. 832- Bronze castings for furniture.