1 to 10 of 136 Results
Pathé, Philippe, 2026, "HERA - Heritage Environments in Research and Academia", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/S6B1DF, bonndata, V1
HERA is a hybrid virtual reality application developed specifically for use in academic research and teaching. It enables exploration and interaction with three-dimensional historical environments. |
Aug 19, 2026 - Tomb of Padiniset
Lang, Matthias; Pathé, Philippe, 2026, "3D Model of the Tomb of Padiniset", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/ODWFUN, bonndata, V1
This research data set contains the 3D digital documentation of the Tomb of Padiniset, a Saite-Persian funerary structure (Dynasties 26–27, ca. 664–404 BC) located in the necropolis of Saqqara. The documentation was produced by the Saqqara Saite Tombs Project (SSTP) of the University of Tübingen. |
Pathé, Philippe; Günzel, Adriana; Lang, Matthias, 2026, "Lid of a Painted Wooden Coffin (GV 175)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/E64TPM, bonndata, V1
The lid of a wooden coffin from the Ptolemaic period (c. 300–100 BCE) is vibrantly painted. In the center, beneath a magnificent broad collar, the god of the dead, Anubis, is depicted at a bier upon which the mummy of the deceased rests. In the scene above, Osiris presides as king over the dead—a judgment process that was, naturally, intended to re... |
Lang, Matthias; Günzel, Adriana; Peters, Liza-Marie, 2026, "Mummy mask of a cat", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/SMVR63, bonndata, V2
A mummy mask of a cat from the Egyptian Museum of the University of Bonn (Inv. No. BoSAe 3155 b) measures 8,9 cm in height, 7,2 cm in width and 8,1 cm in depth. It was made of cardboard, then it was gilded and painted. The head dates to the Ptolematic Period (2./1. dynasty BC). |
Lang, Matthias; Günzel, Adriana; Peters, Liza-Marie, 2026, "Canopic chest", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/H0RHAB, bonndata, V1
Canopic chest from the collection of the Egyptian Museum of the University of Bonn (Inv. No. BoSAe 3323). The ancient Egyptian viscera box from the Ptolemaic period (ca. 300-100 BCE) has the function of a storage and protective container for the mummified organs of the deceased Her-ib-Djehuti, son of Pa-di-Usir. The scenes on the four box surfaces... |
Lang, Matthias; Pathé, Philippe, 2026, "Anthropoid Outer Coffin of a Woman Named Ta-ir-kap (Base)
(ÄM_03_02)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/IVAWMG, bonndata, V1
As for the inner coffin, the shape of the outer anthropoid coffin is typical for its time, that is without a socle and without a rounded passage from the flat bottom to the sides of the case. |
Lang, Matthias; Pathé, Philippe, 2026, "Anthropoid Inner Coffin of a Woman Named Ta-ir-kap (Lid) (ÄM_04_01)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/I9MDEV, bonndata, V1
Tairkaps inner coffin is a fine example of richly decorated coffins of the Late Period. As is typical for inner coffins, it represents the mummiform deceased standing on a socle like a statue. The pictures and inscriptions could be chosen and arranged in many different ways, but in short, the coffin may be called ‘typical’ for its time. Still, the... |
Lang, Matthias; Pathé, Philippe, 2026, "Anthropoid Outer Coffin of a Woman Named Ta-ir-kap (Lid)
(ÄM_03_01)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/5Q848X, bonndata, V1
As for the inner coffin, the shape of the outer anthropoid coffin is typical for its time, that is without a socle and without a rounded passage from the flat bottom to the sides of the case. |
Lang, Matthias; Pathé, Philippe, 2026, "Anthropoid Inner Coffin of a Woman Named Ta-ir-kap (Base) (ÄM_04_02)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/LIQ3SG, bonndata, V1
Tairkaps inner coffin is a fine example of richly decorated coffins of the Late Period. As is typical for inner coffins, it represents the mummiform deceased standing on a socle like a statue. The pictures and inscriptions could be chosen and arranged in many different ways, but in short, the coffin may be called ‘typical’ for its time. Still, the... |
Lang, Matthias; Pathé, Philippe, 2026, "Mummy of Ta-ir-kap (ÄM_05)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/VCZ94J, bonndata, V1
The mummy has not been unwrapped. Besides the thickness of the bandaging, the outer stripes which hold the wrapping together, can be seen. Below the head, the front side of the mummy is covered by a blue bead-net, characteristic element of Egyptian funerary equipment of the 1st millennium BCE. |
