Jan Moje
Biographic Data
| ID | 5878433 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jan Moje |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jan |
| FAMILY NAME | Moje |
| SIGNATURE | MOJE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Freie Universität Berlin |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Die bilingue Opfertafel der Tasuchion aus dem Fayum (Berlin, Ägyptisches Museum ÄM 11631)
Publication of an early Roman offering table for the woman Tasouchion. The table probably came from the Fayum and was inscribed with a rare bilingual Hieroglyphic-Greek inscription. The Hieroglyphic text contains a ritual, while the Greek text offers a Greek version of the well-known and wide-spread Latin epitaph sit tibi terra levis . Both texts are analyzed in the context of ancient funerary practices
A New Ushebti of the Divine Adoratrice Karomama Meritmut G, Identified in the Musée de la Princerie in Verdun (Département Meuse/France)
This article publishes a newly identified ushebti of the Divine Adoratrice Karomama Meritmut G from her Third Intermediate Period tomb at the Ramesseum, which is now housed in the Musée de la Princerie in Verdun. Furthermore, the recent object history of this statuette is presented
Eine Abbildung von Giuseppe (Joseph) Passalacqua, dem ersten Direktor des Ägyptischen Museums in Berlin
Identification of the currently sole known image of Giuseppe (Joseph) Passalacqua, the first director of the Egyptian Museum in Berlin
Alexander the Great's name in contemporary Demotic sources
Analysis of the Demotic variant writings in which Alexander the Great's name occurs in the whole body of available contemporary documentation
Hathor im Pflanzendickicht
Publication and socio-cultural analysis of a faience menit belonging to the Libyan Great Chief of the Libu and Meshwesh, Ker, from the Western Delta
Weitere Demotische und Bilingue Stelen Aus Tell Nebesheh und Aus Kom El-Hisn
Publication of three further new demotic and bilingual stelae from el Husseiniya, the ancient town of Imet/Tell Nebesheh in the Delta, adding to the analysis of four Tell Nebesheh stelae previously published by the author in this journal. The gender of the owners of this class of stela is discussed. In an appendix, a new bilingual hieroglyphic/demotic tomb stela from Kom el-Hisn is presented, being the third known stela from this region
British Museum EA 73965 und die Sequenz der Lokalregenten des Westdeltas in der 22. Dynastie
The precisely dated donation stela British Museum EA 73965 bears the name of a great chief of the Libu, who can now be identified as a previously unknown local ruler in the Western Delta during the Twenty-second Egyptian Dynasty. According to new data, the current sequence of the Western Delta rulers can be partially modified, and thus shed some light on this less well-known period
Uschebtis mit ḥz-Vasen - Zeugnisse sich wandelnder Bedeutung altägyptischer Totenstatuetten
Die Demotischen Stelen Aus Der Gegend Von Hussaniya / Tell Nebesheh
This paper deals with the demotic funerary stelae from the site of Tell Nebesheh, an area which was excavated by W. M. F. Petrie a century ago. At that time no demotic objects were found. The stelae published here are from later private finds or purchased on the antiquities market. They are translated and analysed anew, with special focus on the iconographic similarity between these stelae, which have hitherto not been commented on as a corpus. I…
No prominent works on this page.
Uschebtis mit ḥz-Vasen - Zeugnisse sich wandelnder Bedeutung altägyptischer Totenstatuetten
Die Demotischen Stelen Aus Der Gegend Von Hussaniya / Tell Nebesheh
This paper deals with the demotic funerary stelae from the site of Tell Nebesheh, an area which was excavated by W. M. F. Petrie a century ago. At that time no demotic objects were found. The stelae published here are from later private finds or purchased on the antiquities market. They are translated and analysed anew, with special focus on the iconographic similarity between these stelae, which have hitherto not been commented on as a corpus. I…
Weitere Demotische und Bilingue Stelen Aus Tell Nebesheh und Aus Kom El-Hisn
Publication of three further new demotic and bilingual stelae from el Husseiniya, the ancient town of Imet/Tell Nebesheh in the Delta, adding to the analysis of four Tell Nebesheh stelae previously published by the author in this journal. The gender of the owners of this class of stela is discussed. In an appendix, a new bilingual hieroglyphic/demotic tomb stela from Kom el-Hisn is presented, being the third known stela from this region
British Museum EA 73965 und die Sequenz der Lokalregenten des Westdeltas in der 22. Dynastie
The precisely dated donation stela British Museum EA 73965 bears the name of a great chief of the Libu, who can now be identified as a previously unknown local ruler in the Western Delta during the Twenty-second Egyptian Dynasty. According to new data, the current sequence of the Western Delta rulers can be partially modified, and thus shed some light on this less well-known period
Hathor im Pflanzendickicht
Publication and socio-cultural analysis of a faience menit belonging to the Libyan Great Chief of the Libu and Meshwesh, Ker, from the Western Delta
Alexander the Great's name in contemporary Demotic sources
Analysis of the Demotic variant writings in which Alexander the Great's name occurs in the whole body of available contemporary documentation
Eine Abbildung von Giuseppe (Joseph) Passalacqua, dem ersten Direktor des Ägyptischen Museums in Berlin
Identification of the currently sole known image of Giuseppe (Joseph) Passalacqua, the first director of the Egyptian Museum in Berlin
A New Ushebti of the Divine Adoratrice Karomama Meritmut G, Identified in the Musée de la Princerie in Verdun (Département Meuse/France)
This article publishes a newly identified ushebti of the Divine Adoratrice Karomama Meritmut G from her Third Intermediate Period tomb at the Ramesseum, which is now housed in the Musée de la Princerie in Verdun. Furthermore, the recent object history of this statuette is presented
Die bilingue Opfertafel der Tasuchion aus dem Fayum (Berlin, Ägyptisches Museum ÄM 11631)
Publication of an early Roman offering table for the woman Tasouchion. The table probably came from the Fayum and was inscribed with a rare bilingual Hieroglyphic-Greek inscription. The Hieroglyphic text contains a ritual, while the Greek text offers a Greek version of the well-known and wide-spread Latin epitaph sit tibi terra levis . Both texts are analyzed in the context of ancient funerary practices
Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (8 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (7 works) · Ancient Near East History (6 works) · Art (6 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (3 works) · Humanities (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (2 works)