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Nebamun, who lived around 1350 BCE, was a middle-ranking official scribe and grain counter at the temple complex in Thebes.His tomb was discovered around 1820 by a young Greek, Giovanni ("Yanni") d'Athanasi, [4] who at the time was working for Henry Salt, the British Consul-General.
Nebamun (fl. c. 1350 BCE) was a middle-ranking official "scribe and grain accountant" during the period of the New Kingdom in ancient Egypt.He worked at the vast temple complex near Thebes (now Luxor) where the state-god Amun was worshipped.
Ancient Egyptians capitalized from the large flocks of birds and hunted them either for food, offerings to the dead and gods. Bird hunting through fowling with sticks was considered to be a sport practiced by royalty in ancient Egypt. Fowling with sticks was practiced by throwing a stick at flying birds.
Further scenes include bulls fighting. [1] On the south-east wall Amenemhat is shown offering to the vizier Amethu called Ahmose and his wife. The adjacent east wall shows Amenemhat and his wife Baketamun hunting gazelle in the desert. The north-east wall is decorated with a scene depicting a hippopotamus hunt along with fishing and fowling ...
Qar did incorporate a lot of his family into scenes throughout his tomb. One of the first scenes into the tomb is a depiction of Qar and his son Idu. This scene can be located on the wall on the staircase leading down into the courtyard below. Both men are wearing a wig, short beard, broad collar, bracelets, and a short skirt.
Fowling Warehouse co-owner Scott Brown stands by a chain and cut lock where a 16-foot-long trailer was stolen from the Fowling Warehouse in Ypsilanti spot where it was parked on Friday, November 3 ...
This scene emphasizes the importance of Menna's various roles within the administration of royal and temple agriculture. Other scenes in the broad hall show Menna and his wife, Henuttawy, seated before piles of offerings. Offering scenes often include images of offering bearers bringing food, drink, and bouquets to the tomb owner and his wife.
Adama-Alpha Bal converted the decisive layup with 4.6 seconds left and then stole the ball on the other end just before time expired to set off a wild scene in Santa Clara's cozy gymnasium.