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King Djer, Aha's son and successor, had 318 retainer sacrifices buried in his tomb, and 269 retainer sacrifices buried in enclosures surrounding his tomb. [3] Dr. O'Connor believes that the more than 200 graves found in King Djer's funerary complex contain retainer sacrifices, as well. [4]
A striking innovation of Hor-Aha's tomb is that members of the royal household were buried with the pharaoh, the earliest known retainer sacrifices in Egypt. It is unclear if they were killed or committed suicide. Among those buried were servants, dwarfs, women and even dogs. A total of 36 subsidiary burials were laid out in three parallel rows ...
His tomb contains the remains of 318 retainers who were buried with him. [19] At some point, Djer's tomb was devastated by fire, possibly as early as the Second Dynasty . [ 20 ] During the Middle Kingdom , the tomb of Djer was revered as the tomb of Osiris , [ 20 ] and the entire First Dynasty burial complex, which includes the tomb of Djer ...
Mastaba S3504 (Saqqara Tomb No. 3504) is a large mastaba tomb located in the Saqqara necropolis in Lower Egypt.It was built during the reign of the ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Djet, in the First Dynasty (Early Dynastic Period), shortly after 3000 BC.
All soundtrack albums of the trilogy have been released through Reprise Records, Enya's label at that time of the first soundtrack's release. While the cover art for The Fellowship of the Ring uses an original compilation of film characters, the covers for The Two Towers and The Return of the King reflect the respective film posters.
The Theory of Everything the soundtrack album may or may not find life outside of the film's release, but Jóhannsson doesn't have to count on that. At the rate he works, he's probably moved on to the next thing already." [13] Simon Smith of Higher Plain Music wrote "This is a lovely soundtrack, understated in many ways. It's one to listen to ...
Anegan is the soundtrack album for the 2015 film of the same name, starring Dhanush and directed by K. V. Anand.For the film's soundtrack and score, Anand, roped in his regular collaborator Harris Jayaraj, to compose the music, [1] thus marking Harris' first and only collaboration with Dhanush. [1]
This video is based on the Norwegian short film A Year Along the Abandoned Road, directed by Morten Skallerud in 1991.Time lapse photography was used to make the video, at 50,000 times the normal speed; the original film was 12 minutes long and was filmed over 105 days, and edited to fit the song length and the scenes with the band members.