Abstract
After the Middle Kingdom, Egypt was invaded by nomadic peoples. The Semitic invasion from the Asiatic side resulted in a line of Hyksos or “Shepherd Kings”.
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- 1.
Also found at Abusir, see Moellers and Scharff, Abusir el-Meleq, pp. 94–95, from Tomb 525.
- 2.
Ibid. pp. 94–95.
- 3.
Haematite beads have been found also in other sites, see Mace, El Armah and Abydos, p. 101, and Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, sec. 170.
- 4.
Brunton, Qau III, p. 7; Mostagedda, p. 125, sec. 170.
- 5.
Wainwright, Balabish, p. 21, types13, 23; and Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, sec. 170.
- 6.
Brunton, Monstagedda, p. 125, sec. 170.
- 7.
Petrie, Diospolis Parva, p. 53, sec. 83.
- 8.
Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, sec. 169; Wainwright, Balabish, pp. 21–22, type 5.
- 9.
Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 124, sec. 170.
- 10.
Unbaked clay beads also reported in Garstang, El, Arabah, p. 26, E3.
- 11.
Red paste beads also reported in Brunton, Qau III, p. 11.
- 12.
Brunton, Qau III, p. 11, pl, xxxii, 43; Petrie and Brunton, Sedment, p. 18. xIiii, 9.
- 13.
Brunton, Qau III, p. 11. pl.xi, 18; Mostagedda, p. 125, pl Ixxvi, 13, 33, 34.
- 14.
Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, pl. Ixxvi,35.
- 15.
Beck. Glass before 1500 B.C., in A.E. 1934, une, pp. 14–15, no.17, where the king is wrongly dated to the XIth Dynasty.
- 16.
Petrie and Brunton, Sedment, p. 16, pl.xIiii; Brunton, Qau III, p. 11, pls.xi, 94; xxxii, 63–64; Moellers and Scharff, Abusir el Meleq. pp. 94–95, pl.72 (Berlin18765).
- 17.
Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, pl. Ixxvi, 14, 36, 59–62; and a similar boss was found at Fifeh, see Petrie, Gizeh and Rifeh, pl.xiiic, 105.
- 18.
Wainwright, Balabish, pp. 21–22, type 5.
- 19.
Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, sec. 169 (ix).
- 20.
Petrie, Diospolis Parva, p. 53, sec. 83.
- 21.
Garstang, El Arabah, p. 26.
- 22.
Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, sec. 170.
- 23.
Ibid., pp. 125–126, sec. 168.
- 24.
Ibid., p. 125, sec. 168.
- 25.
Brunton, Qau III, p. 11, sec. 24.
- 26.
Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, sec. 170.
- 27.
Brunton, Qau III, p. 11, pl.xxxii, 93.
- 28.
Ibid., pl.xi, 30, 117.
- 29.
Melon beads have been found also at Qau, both in the Egyptian and the Pan graves, see Brunton, Qau III, p11, pls.xi, 19; xxxii, 60–62.
- 30.
Floral beads have been found also in the Pan graves, see Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, sec. 169 (viii), Corpus no. Pan grave beads 50.
- 31.
Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, sec, 169 (viii); Wainwright, Balabish p. 21, type 15.
- 32.
Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, sec. 169 (iii), pl.Ixxvi, 31, 32.
- 33.
Wainwright, Balabish, p. 21, type 17.
- 34.
Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, sec. 169 (i), (iv) pl.Ixxvi, 15, 33; p. 125, sec. 170.
- 35.
Ibid., p. 125, sec. 169(ii), pl.Ixxvi, 16, 17; & Wainwright, Baladish pl.xiii, 6.
- 36.
Brunton, Mostagedda, pl.Ixxvi, 19.
- 37.
Mace, El Amrah and Abydos, p. 88, pl.xIiv.
- 38.
Brunton, Qau III, pl.xi, 47.
- 39.
Petrie and Brunton, Sedment I, p. 20, sec. 35, Petrie, Diospolis Parva, p. 53, sec. 83.
- 40.
Brunton, Qau III, p. 7, pl.xi 41–42; Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, pl.Ixxvi, 54–57; Petrie, Gizeh and Rifeh pp. 20–21, Petrie Diospolis Parva pp. 46–47, pl, xI; Wainwright, Balabish, p. 20, pl.iii,3.
- 41.
Brunton, Qau III, pl.v, from Tomb 1301, now in the U.C.
- 42.
Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, pl.Ixxvi, 13.
- 43.
Ibid., p. 125, sec. 169(iv), pl.Ixxvi, 33; Brunton, Qau III, pl.xi18.
- 44.
Brunton, Qau III, p. 11, pl.xxxii, 43.
- 45.
Petrie and Brunton, Sedment, p. 18, pl.xIiii, 9.
- 46.
Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 125, sec. 170; Wainwright, Balabish, p. 21, type IB.
- 47.
Brunton, Mostangedda, p. 125, sec. 169(v), pl.Ixxvi, 35.
- 48.
Petrie and Brunton, Sedment I, p. 19, sec. 33.
- 49.
Wainwright, Balabish, p. 20; see also Petrie, Diospolis Parva p. 47.
- 50.
Brunton, Mostagedda, pp. 125–126, sec. 170.
- 51.
Wainwright, Balabish, p. 20, pl.iii, 3; and Petrie, Diospolis Parva, pp. 46–47, pl.xI.
- 52.
Wainwright, Balabish, p. 20, pl.iii, 3; Petrie, Diospolis Parva pp. 46–47, pl.xI.
- 53.
Wainwright, Balabish, p. 20, pl.viii, 9, 12.
- 54.
Petrie, Diospolis Parva, pp. 46–47.
- 55.
Wainwright, Balabish, p. 20, pl.viii, 8, 13.
- 56.
Ibid., p. 20; Petrie, Gizeh and Rifeh, p. 21, sec. 62.
- 57.
Petrie, Diospolis Parva, pp. 46–47.
- 58.
Brunton, Mostagedda, p. 134, sec. 186, from Tomb 418.
- 59.
Petrie & Brunton, Sedment, I, p. 19, sec, 33.
- 60.
Ibid., pp. 16–17.
- 61.
Wainwright, Balabish, p. 20, pls.iv, 1; x, 1.
- 62.
Garstang, El Arabah, pp. 25–26.
- 63.
Petrie, Sedment , p. 20, sec. 35; Brunton, Qau III, p. 11.sec. 24.
- 64.
Wainwright, Balabish, p. 23; Petrie, Diospolis Parva, pp. 46–47, sec. 68; Brunton, Mostagedda, pp. 125–126, sec. 169.
- 65.
Wainwright, Balabish, pp. 50–51.
- 66.
Ibid., pp. 49–50; cf. Reisner, Archaeological Survey in Nubia, vol. I, pp. 52, 338.
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Xia, N. (2014). The Second Intermediate Period. In: Ancient Egyptian Beads. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-54868-0_20
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