The struggle of the nations - Egypt, Syria, and Assyria . rm an indispensablepart of his name, any more than Ahmoai did of the names of members of the family of Ahmosis, theconqueror of the Shepherds (Maspero, Les Momies royales de Deir-el-Bahari, in the Memoires de laMissioJi franfaise, vol. i. p. 622). It is to him that tlie Tiuaa cartouche refers, which is to be foundon the statue mentioned by Daninos-Pasha, published by Boukiant (^Notes de Voyage, § 6, in theBectieil de Travaux, vol. si. p. 159), and on wliich we find Ahmosis, a princess of the same name,together with Queen Ahhotpu I. Draw
The struggle of the nations - Egypt, Syria, and Assyria . rm an indispensablepart of his name, any more than Ahmoai did of the names of members of the family of Ahmosis, theconqueror of the Shepherds (Maspero, Les Momies royales de Deir-el-Bahari, in the Memoires de laMissioJi franfaise, vol. i. p. 622). It is to him that tlie Tiuaa cartouche refers, which is to be foundon the statue mentioned by Daninos-Pasha, published by Boukiant (^Notes de Voyage, § 6, in theBectieil de Travaux, vol. si. p. 159), and on wliich we find Ahmosis, a princess of the same name,together with Queen Ahhotpu I. Drawn by Faucher-Gudin, from a photograph by Flinders Putrie. ?• I have attempted to construct a genealogy of this family in Leg Momies royales de Deir-el-Bahari(Menwire de la Mission, de Caire, vol. i. pp. 620-637). One part of it is certain: (1) the marriage ofAhhotpu I. with Tiuaa III. (Bouuiant, Notes de Voyage, § 6, in the Eecueil de Travaux, vol. xi. ), where a deceased elder son, named Ahmosis, is mentioned together with his mother Ahhotpu. nofkitaki, froji the wooden statuette in theturin museum. tiuaqni and kamosu. 7i> >^t--
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecthistoryancient, booky
