Aidan Dodson
Biographic Data
| ID | 1079560 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aidan Dodson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aidan |
| FAMILY NAME | Dodson |
| SIGNATURE | DODSON A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bristol |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3754-2076 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 165 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 163 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
John James Johnston (1965–2025)
Neferhotep
Neferhotep was the personal name of three kings of the Second Intermediate Period in Egypt.
Sethnakhte
Sethnakhte was the founder of the 20th Dynasty, having defeated the last 19th Dynasty ruler, Tausret. He was the father of Rameses III.
Merenre
Merenre Nemtyemsaf I was the son and successor of Pepi I, of the Egyptian 6th Dynasty, and was succeeded by Pepi II.
Shepseskaf
Shepseskaf was the final king of the Egyptian 4th Dynasty. Little is known of him or his reign, other than that he built a giant mastaba tomb, rather than the expected pyramid.
A History of World Egyptology
A History of World Egyptology is a ground-breaking reference work that traces the study of ancient Egypt over the past 150 years. Global in purview, it enlarges our understanding of how and why people have looked, and continue to look, into humankind's distant past through the lens of the enduring allure of ancient Egypt. Written by an international team of scholars, the volume investigates how territories around the world have engaged with, and …
Taharqo, Taharqa, Taharka
Taharqo was the last king of the 25th Egyptian Dynasty to exercise effective control over the whole of Egypt, his reign ending with his defeat by the Assyrians.
Names, personal, Pharaonic Egypt
Names in Pharaonic Egypt were generally of five basic types, none mutually exclusive: theomorphic (linking the individual to a deity); basilopherous (linking the individual to a king); one commenting on the physical or mental qualities, or the background, of the individual; names of foreign origin; and pet‐forms of these.
History of World Egyptology
The British Isles
I n contrast to France , with its foundation of Champollion’s chair at the Collège de France, and that of Rosellini’s even earlier chair in Tuscany, Egyptology in Britain had been in the doldrums since the second half of the 1820s, with absolutely no government interest to be seen. As the British traveller Orlando Felix* (1790–1860) remarked to the Egyptological artist Joseph Bonomi in 1832, ‘Hieroglyphs are at a discount’, and talking about Egyp…
Chronology, Pharaonic Egypt
Overview of the key elements used to develop the chronology of ancient Egypt from the unification of the country, down to the establishment of a firm absolute chronology from 690 bce onwards.
Towards a History of Egyptology
Tutankhamun
Tutankhamun, king of Egypt, 18th Egyptian Dynasty, late fourteenth century bce.
Co‐regency (Egypt)
The institution within ancient Egypt whereby two co‐equal kings reign over the same territory at the same time. This is to be distinguished from an arrangement whereby a territory is subdivided, with the different parts of that territory ruled as separate entities by kings ruling in parallel.
Taharqo, Taharqa, Taharka
Taharqo, king of Egypt and Nubia, 25th Egyptian Dynasty, 690–664 bce .
Tetisheri
Tetisheri, queen of Egypt, sixteenth century bce . Mother of king Seqenenre Taa, grandmother of king Ahmose I, and probably wife of King Ahmose the Elder.
Tanutamun, Tanwetamani
Tanutamun, King of Egypt and Nubia, 25th Egyptian Dynasty, came to throne 664 bce .
Ahmose I
Ahmose U, king of Egypt, late sixteenth century bce . Son of King Taa, brother‐husband of Ahmose‐Nefertiry, father of Amenhotep I.
Nefertiti
Nefertiti, queen of Egypt, later female king Neferneferuaten, wife of Akhenaten, 18th Egyptian Dynasty, later fourteenth century bce .
Rameses I– XI
Rameses I–XI, kings of Egypt, 19th and 20th Egyptian Dynasties, thirteenth to eleventh centuries bce.
Third Intermediate Period, Egypt
Third Intermediate Period, Egypt, eleventh to early seventh centuries bce .
Herihor
Herihor, High Priest of Amun, later king of southern Egypt, 20th/21st Dynasty, first half of eleventh century bce .
Bakenrenef (Bokkhoris)
Bakenrenef (Bokkhoris), king of Egypt, 24th Egyptian Dynasty, ca. 718–712 bce .
Ahmose‐Nefertiry
Ahmose‐Nefertiry, queen of Egypt, late sixteenth century bce . Wife of King Ahmose I, mother of Amenhotep I, and later a funerary deity.
Merenptah
Merenptah, king of Egypt, 19th Egyptian Dynasty, early twelfth century bce .
The Mummy in Ancient Egypt
Mummies have gripped the popular imagination through highly publicized discoveries and macabre horror movies. But for the ancient Egyptians, mummification and a full set of magical machinery including a tomb, a sarcophagus, masks, amulets and canopic jars was essential to secure eternal life. This work comprises a survey of the entire panoply of Egyptian burial equipment over 3,000 years. Part 1 provides an overview of burial rites and tomb devel…
The Tombs of the Queens of the Middle Kingdom
Nefertiti's Regality
Nefertiti's regality
A Fragment of Canopic Chest in Sir John Soane's Museum
A Fragment of Canopic Chest in Sir John Soane's Museum
Was the Sarcophagus of Ramesses III begun for Sethos II
The decoration of the sarcophagus of Ramesses III makes it unlikely that it was designed in his reign. Comparison with other sarcophagi of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Dynasties suggests that it was begun for Sethos II
Was the sarcophagus of Ramesses III begun for Sethos II
The Takhats and some other royal ladies of the Ramesside period
This paper discusses the relationships of the royal ladies Takhat who appear on the monuments. It distinguishes two, A, wife of Sethos II and mother of Amenmesse, and B, wife of Prince Montjuhirkopshef B, son of Ramesses III, and mother of Ramesses IX, buried in KV 10, the old tomb of Amenmesse. The other lady depicted in that tomb is identified as the wife of Ramesses IX. In addition, Grist's identification of Tyti (QV 52) as a daughter and wife…
The Takhats and Some Other Royal Ladies of the Ramesside Period
The Tombs of the Kings of the Thirteenth Dynasty in the Memphite Necropolis
Article The Tombs of the Kings of the Thirteenth Dynasty in the Memphite Necropolis was published on December 1, 1987 in the journal Zeitschrift für Ägyptische Sprache und Altertumskunde (volume 114, issue 1-2)
Some Notes Concerning the Royal Tombs at Tanis
Two Royal Reliefs from the Temple of Deir El-Bahani
Two pieces of relief from Hatshepsut's temple were presented to Norwich Museum in 1843, one now being in Liverpool. They probably represent Tuthmosis I and his wife Ahmose, and are traced respectively to the Shrine of Anubis and the south wall of the main barque shrine
Two Royal Reliefs from the Temple of Deir el-Bahari
A Casket Fragment of Rarnesses IX in the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Cambridge
Publication of an ivory panel in Cambridge which originally formed part of the box Cairo JE 2627 I from the Deir el-Bahri royal cache
A Casket Fragment of Ramesses IX in the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Cambridge
The Tombs of the Kings of the Early Eighteenth Dynasty at Thebes
The Tombs of the Queens of the Middle Kingdom
Egypt's first antiquarians
Under King Sesostris III (Twelfth Dynasty) two sarcophagi of the Third Dynasty seem to have been removed from tombs below the Step Pyramid and buried within the king's pyramid enclosure, probably as a kind offoundation deposit to complement the complex's imitation of Third Dynasty forms. Their extraction is perhaps our earliest evidence for subterranean exploration based on effectively antiquarian motives
A Theban Tomb and Its Tenants
In 1857, a tomb was discovered by A. H. Rhind on the Sheikh ‘Abd el-Qurna hill, containing rifled mummies, coffins and fourteen labels inscribed in hieratic. The latter, now in Edinburgh, together with two further examples bought on the antiquities market, but now lost, named a series of Eighteenth Dynasty princesses. The labels are to be dated to the Twenty-first Dynasty, the deposit being assessed as a communal reburial made in Year 27 of Psuse…
Hatshepsut and 'Her Father' Mentuhotpe II
Hatshepsut and ‘her father’ Mentuhotpe II
Publication of an unprovenanced alabaster shell in Liverpool, which bears an inscription commemorating a work by Hatshepsut for Mentuhotpe II
A Theban Tomb and Its Tenants
Crown Prince Djhutmose and the Royal Sons of the Eighteenth Dynasty
A survey of the known monuments of Prince Djhutmose, eldest son of Amenophis III, and of the role of the royal prince in the Eighteenth Dynasty. To this is appended a full list of such princes, and a reassessment of certain relationships
Crown Prince Djhutmose and the Royal Sons of the Eighteenth Dynasty
A Twenty-First Dynasty Private Reburial at Thebes
A Twenty-first Dynasty private reburial at Thebes
The publication of a hieratic label in Durham, which deals with the early Twenty-first Dynasty reburial of a private person and mentions an embalmer named Neferrenpet, who appears to have been involved with a number of the reburial commissions of the period
History (119 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (117 works) · Ancient history (107 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (89 works) · Art (88 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (37 works) · Archaeology (35 works) · Computer Science (35 works) · Law (28 works) · Genealogy (27 works)