Tomb A.6
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Tomb_A.6
A6: fa parte di una serie di 28 Tombe dei Nobili site nell’area della necropoli di Dra Abu el-Naga di cui è archeologicamente nota l’esistenza, e di cui si hanno notizie sul titolare e sulla struttura, ma di cui si è persa la localizzazione. La necropoli di Dra Abu el-Naga fa parte della più vasta Necropoli Tebana, sulla sponda occidentale del Nilo dinanzi alla città di Luxor, in Egitto. Destinata a sepolture di nobili e funzionari connessi alle case regnanti, specie del Nuovo Regno, l'area venne sfruttata, come necropoli, fin dall'Antico Regno e, successivamente, sino al periodo Saitico (con la XXVI dinastia) e Tolemaico.
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La tombe thébaine TT A6 est située à Dra Abou el-Naga, dans la nécropole thébaine, sur la rive ouest du Nil, face à Louxor en Égypte. C'est la tombe de Djéhoutinéfer, superviseur des marais du seigneur des Deux Terres à la XIXe dynastie.
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Tomb A.6 is the modern number given to a now lost Theban tomb in Dra' Abu el-Naga'. The burial dates to the ancient Egyptian 18th Dynasty and belonged to the overseer of the marshland dwellers Dhjehutinefer, who is also called Seshu. The place was visited by the expedition of Karl Richard Lepsius, who copied the tomb owner's title overseer of the marshland dwellers of the lord of the two lands, but not the name. It seems that the tomb was then already heavily destroyed. Before 1906 the French Egyptologist Henri Gauthier visited A.6 and described the few remains of the decoration and published a short note. Gauthier recorded some further titles of Dhjehutinefer, such as scribe and counter of cattle and fowl of the temple of Amun. A fragment belonging to the tomb is a wall painting that is t
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TT A6
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A6 (tomba)
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Tomb A.6
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A.6
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57369798
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1017611274
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yes
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Painting from tomb A.6
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Dhjehutinefer, called Seshu
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La tombe thébaine TT A6 est située à Dra Abou el-Naga, dans la nécropole thébaine, sur la rive ouest du Nil, face à Louxor en Égypte. C'est la tombe de Djéhoutinéfer, superviseur des marais du seigneur des Deux Terres à la XIXe dynastie. La tombe a été visitée par l'expédition de Karl Richard Lepsius, qui a copié le titre du propriétaire de la tombe : « surveillant des habitants des marais du seigneur des Deux Terres », mais pas son nom. La tombe était alors déjà fortement détruite. Avant 1906, l'égyptologue français Henri Gauthier visite la tombe A6 et décrivit les quelques restes de la décoration et publie une courte note. Gauthier enregistre d'autres titres de Dhjéhoutinéfer, tels que « scribe » et « compteur de bétail et de volaille du temple d'Amon ». Un fragment appartenant à la tombe est une peinture murale qui se trouve aujourd'hui au Metropolitan Museum of Art de New York. Sur le fragment de New York est également mentionnée l'épouse de Djéhoutinéfer, une femme appelée Benbou. Plusieurs cônes funéraires découverts dans la tombe fournissent le nom du père de Djéhoutinéfer qui était le scribe Mesou.
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Tomb A.6 is the modern number given to a now lost Theban tomb in Dra' Abu el-Naga'. The burial dates to the ancient Egyptian 18th Dynasty and belonged to the overseer of the marshland dwellers Dhjehutinefer, who is also called Seshu. The place was visited by the expedition of Karl Richard Lepsius, who copied the tomb owner's title overseer of the marshland dwellers of the lord of the two lands, but not the name. It seems that the tomb was then already heavily destroyed. Before 1906 the French Egyptologist Henri Gauthier visited A.6 and described the few remains of the decoration and published a short note. Gauthier recorded some further titles of Dhjehutinefer, such as scribe and counter of cattle and fowl of the temple of Amun. A fragment belonging to the tomb is a wall painting that is today in the Metropolitan Museum in New York. On the fragment in New York also mentioned the wife of Djehutinefer, a woman called Benbu. Several funerary cones belonging to the tomb are known. They provide the name of Djehutynefer's father who was the scribe Mesu.
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A6: fa parte di una serie di 28 Tombe dei Nobili site nell’area della necropoli di Dra Abu el-Naga di cui è archeologicamente nota l’esistenza, e di cui si hanno notizie sul titolare e sulla struttura, ma di cui si è persa la localizzazione. La necropoli di Dra Abu el-Naga fa parte della più vasta Necropoli Tebana, sulla sponda occidentale del Nilo dinanzi alla città di Luxor, in Egitto. Destinata a sepolture di nobili e funzionari connessi alle case regnanti, specie del Nuovo Regno, l'area venne sfruttata, come necropoli, fin dall'Antico Regno e, successivamente, sino al periodo Saitico (con la XXVI dinastia) e Tolemaico.
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2359