Hunting, Fishing, and Water : Fowling Scenes in the Private Theban Tombs of the Eighteenth Dynasty.

Title Hunting, Fishing, and Water : Fowling Scenes in the Private Theban Tombs of the Eighteenth Dynasty.
Author Mohamed, Laila Abd El-Kader Hassan., author.
Publication Date: 2015
Publication Place Cairo - The American University in Cairo Press
Subject Hunting, Fishing
Type Book
Language Arabic
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Pages Count 449
Library: Wesleyan University Library
Library Asset ID ISBN : 9781649031549, ISBN : 1649031548
Record ID alma9933317721603768
Library Location See online access
Date 2015
Notes Fishing, fowling, and hunting were practiced widely by ancient Egyptians in the New Kingdom and were commonly represented in their tombs, as both professions and sports. A nobleman was often shown armed with bow and arrows, accompanied by attendants and by hounds to capture living animals in a netted stockade. Boomerang fowling was commonly depicted in connection with spear fishing, pursued only by the tomb owner and accompanied by his family and attendants. Scenes depicting the harpooning of a hippopotamus were always shown as part of a larger composition depicting the tomb owner fishing and fowling. Fishing as a profession involved the use of large nets, while fowlers used a clap-nets to catch waterfowl.
Sample Text • Front Matter(pp. ١-٥) • Table of Contents(pp. ٦-٧) • Back Matter(pp. ٤٤٨-٤٤٨).
Baskı 1st ed.
View in source Wesleyan University Library Wesleyan University Library - Ottoman library catalog search
Wesleyan University Library - Ottoman library catalog search Wesleyan University Library

Hunting, Fishing, and Water : Fowling Scenes in the Private Theban Tombs of the Eighteenth Dynasty.

Author Mohamed, Laila Abd El-Kader Hassan., author.
Publication Date 2015
Publication Place Cairo - The American University in Cairo Press
Subject Hunting, Fishing
Type Book
Language Arabic
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Pages Count 449
Library Wesleyan University Library
Library Asset ID ISBN : 9781649031549, ISBN : 1649031548
Record ID alma9933317721603768
Library Location See online access
Date 2015
Notes Fishing, fowling, and hunting were practiced widely by ancient Egyptians in the New Kingdom and were commonly represented in their tombs, as both professions and sports. A nobleman was often shown armed with bow and arrows, accompanied by attendants and by hounds to capture living animals in a netted stockade. Boomerang fowling was commonly depicted in connection with spear fishing, pursued only by the tomb owner and accompanied by his family and attendants. Scenes depicting the harpooning of a hippopotamus were always shown as part of a larger composition depicting the tomb owner fishing and fowling. Fishing as a profession involved the use of large nets, while fowlers used a clap-nets to catch waterfowl.
Sample Text • Front Matter(pp. ١-٥) • Table of Contents(pp. ٦-٧) • Back Matter(pp. ٤٤٨-٤٤٨).
Baskı 1st ed.
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