MARIANNE EATON-KRAUSS
Biographic Data
| ID | 6014682 |
|---|---|
| NAME | MARIANNE EATON-KRAUSS |
| GIVEN NAMES | MARIANNE |
| FAMILY NAME | EATON-KRAUSS |
| SIGNATURE | EATON-KRAUSS M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 20 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Rudolf Anthes’s Nachkriegstagebuch
From October 1945 until early August 1950 when Rudolf Anthes was in charge of Berlin’s Egyptian Museum, he recorded his day-to-day activities in a diary - his so-called Nachkriegstagebuch. These “jottings,” which have hitherto attracted little attention, furnish information relevant to the history of Egyptology in Germany during the initial years of the post-WW II era, and of the museum in particular, with its location in the Soviet Sector of the…
Rebuttal to review of Bernard V. Bothmer, Egyptologist in the Making, 1912 through July 1946
Rebuttal to review of Bernard V. Bothmer, Egyptologist in the Making, 1912 through July 1946 (JARCE 56 [2020], 254–56)
The Origins of the Corpus of Late Egyptian Sculpture
The creation of the Corpus of Late Egyptian Sculpture was officially announced in 1954. The stages leading to that step and initial work on the project by Bernard V. Bothmer and Hans Wolfgang Müller, with Herman De Meulenaere as project philologist, can be traced in correspondence between Bothmer and Müller in archives in Berlin, Boston, Milan, Munich, and Nuremburg
Reprise
Reviews events and publications of the past decade on the Amarna Period, beginning with two “workshops,” books by specialists for a lay audience, and a listing of monographs publishing results of the excavations directed by Barry Kemp at Amarna. Also covered are: the project applying state-of-the-art technology to the examination of mummies purported to be the remains of major players; 5 studies on the Akhenaten colossi at Karnak Temple; and four…
Embalming caches
Against the background of KV 63's discovery, evidence for embalming caches of the New Kingdom, both inside and outside the Valley of the Kings, is summarily reviewed. Analysis of the location of those in KV 36, KV 46, and the chamber with the burial of Senenmut's parents below his tomb (TT 71) suggests that all three may represent reburials. A survey of earlier and later embalming caches leads to the rejection of arguments for proposing a connect…
Tutankhamun
The Fate of Sennefer and Senetnay at Karnak Temple and in the Valley of the Kings
The ‘artists' signatures' on the statue of Sennefer and Senetnay are revealed to be additions dating to the Third Intermediate Period. A review of the circumstances of the statue's excavation at Karnak leads to reconsideration of the so-called ‘chapel of Hatshepsut’. Budge's account of the chapel's discovery is shown to be credible after all, with North Karnak proposed as its location. Finally, the arguments for the attribution of a tomb in the V…
Four Notes on the Early Eighteenth Dynasty
(1) The paintings in TT 15 include a previously unrecognized reference to the ‘Beautiful Feast of the Wadi’ and iconography that alludes to the military character of Ahmose's reign. (2) Consideration of Senenmut's block statue in the British Museum from an art historical perspective demonstrates its unique status among the steward's sculptures. (3) ‘Renewal’ inscriptions of Thutmosis III's twenty-second regnal year are suggestive of an early date…
The Sarcophagus in the Tomb of Tutankhamun
A rejoinder to reviewers of the author's recent book
The Complete Tutankhamun
Foreword by the Seventh Earl of Carnarvon Introduction: Discovering Tutankhamun I. Tutankhamun and His Time II. Search and Discovery III. The Archaeology of the Tomb IV. Pharaoh's Burial V. Treasures of the Tomb
A Falsely Attributed Monument
The cartouches naming Psamtik II as the king shown on the ‘intercolumnar slab’ in Vienna (Kunsthistorisches Museum 213) are secondary. The monument was originally made for Psamtik I or Necho II
The Memphite Tomb of Horemheb, Commander-in-Chief of Tut'ankhamun, I. The Reliefs, Inscriptions, and Commentary
The coffins of Queen Ahhotep, consort of Seqeni-en-Re and mother of Ahmose
Walter Segal's Documentation of CG 51113, The Throne of Princess Sat-Amun
In 1935, the architect Walter Segal studied the ancient Egyptian chairs and stools in the collection of the Egyptian Museum, Cairo. Segal's record of CG 51113, including scale drawings, is here published with a brief commentary by the editor of his Egyptological papers
The Small Golden Shrine from the Tomb of Tutankhamun
Das Grab des Jnj-jtj.f. Die Wandmalereien der XI. Dynastie
Statuetten in Schreinen als Grabbeigaben in den Ägyptischen Königsgräbern der 18. und 19. Dynastie
Eine rundplastische Darstellung Achenatens als Kind
Miscellanea Amarnensia
Two Representations of Black-skinned Statues in Ancient Egyptian Painting
In a study of yellow-skinned representations of men in the Old Kingdom which appeared in the second number of this journal, H. G. Fischer included a discussion of representations of statues whose skin had been painted yellow overlaid with black.1 To the group of such statues represented in series upon the walls of the serdab of Nhbw's mastaba (G 2381)2 may now be added a single representation of a statue which occurs among the fragmentary wall pa…
No prominent works on this page.
Two Representations of Black-skinned Statues in Ancient Egyptian Painting
In a study of yellow-skinned representations of men in the Old Kingdom which appeared in the second number of this journal, H. G. Fischer included a discussion of representations of statues whose skin had been painted yellow overlaid with black.1 To the group of such statues represented in series upon the walls of the serdab of Nhbw's mastaba (G 2381)2 may now be added a single representation of a statue which occurs among the fragmentary wall pa…
Miscellanea Amarnensia
Statuetten in Schreinen als Grabbeigaben in den Ägyptischen Königsgräbern der 18. und 19. Dynastie
Eine rundplastische Darstellung Achenatens als Kind
Das Grab des Jnj-jtj.f. Die Wandmalereien der XI. Dynastie
Walter Segal's Documentation of CG 51113, The Throne of Princess Sat-Amun
In 1935, the architect Walter Segal studied the ancient Egyptian chairs and stools in the collection of the Egyptian Museum, Cairo. Segal's record of CG 51113, including scale drawings, is here published with a brief commentary by the editor of his Egyptological papers
The Small Golden Shrine from the Tomb of Tutankhamun
The coffins of Queen Ahhotep, consort of Seqeni-en-Re and mother of Ahmose
A Falsely Attributed Monument
The cartouches naming Psamtik II as the king shown on the ‘intercolumnar slab’ in Vienna (Kunsthistorisches Museum 213) are secondary. The monument was originally made for Psamtik I or Necho II
The Memphite Tomb of Horemheb, Commander-in-Chief of Tut'ankhamun, I. The Reliefs, Inscriptions, and Commentary
The Complete Tutankhamun
Foreword by the Seventh Earl of Carnarvon Introduction: Discovering Tutankhamun I. Tutankhamun and His Time II. Search and Discovery III. The Archaeology of the Tomb IV. Pharaoh's Burial V. Treasures of the Tomb
Four Notes on the Early Eighteenth Dynasty
(1) The paintings in TT 15 include a previously unrecognized reference to the ‘Beautiful Feast of the Wadi’ and iconography that alludes to the military character of Ahmose's reign. (2) Consideration of Senenmut's block statue in the British Museum from an art historical perspective demonstrates its unique status among the steward's sculptures. (3) ‘Renewal’ inscriptions of Thutmosis III's twenty-second regnal year are suggestive of an early date…
The Sarcophagus in the Tomb of Tutankhamun
A rejoinder to reviewers of the author's recent book
The Fate of Sennefer and Senetnay at Karnak Temple and in the Valley of the Kings
The ‘artists' signatures' on the statue of Sennefer and Senetnay are revealed to be additions dating to the Third Intermediate Period. A review of the circumstances of the statue's excavation at Karnak leads to reconsideration of the so-called ‘chapel of Hatshepsut’. Budge's account of the chapel's discovery is shown to be credible after all, with North Karnak proposed as its location. Finally, the arguments for the attribution of a tomb in the V…
Tutankhamun
Embalming caches
Against the background of KV 63's discovery, evidence for embalming caches of the New Kingdom, both inside and outside the Valley of the Kings, is summarily reviewed. Analysis of the location of those in KV 36, KV 46, and the chamber with the burial of Senenmut's parents below his tomb (TT 71) suggests that all three may represent reburials. A survey of earlier and later embalming caches leads to the rejection of arguments for proposing a connect…
Reprise
Reviews events and publications of the past decade on the Amarna Period, beginning with two “workshops,” books by specialists for a lay audience, and a listing of monographs publishing results of the excavations directed by Barry Kemp at Amarna. Also covered are: the project applying state-of-the-art technology to the examination of mummies purported to be the remains of major players; 5 studies on the Akhenaten colossi at Karnak Temple; and four…
The Origins of the Corpus of Late Egyptian Sculpture
The creation of the Corpus of Late Egyptian Sculpture was officially announced in 1954. The stages leading to that step and initial work on the project by Bernard V. Bothmer and Hans Wolfgang Müller, with Herman De Meulenaere as project philologist, can be traced in correspondence between Bothmer and Müller in archives in Berlin, Boston, Milan, Munich, and Nuremburg
Rebuttal to review of Bernard V. Bothmer, Egyptologist in the Making, 1912 through July 1946
Rebuttal to review of Bernard V. Bothmer, Egyptologist in the Making, 1912 through July 1946 (JARCE 56 [2020], 254–56)
Rudolf Anthes’s Nachkriegstagebuch
From October 1945 until early August 1950 when Rudolf Anthes was in charge of Berlin’s Egyptian Museum, he recorded his day-to-day activities in a diary - his so-called Nachkriegstagebuch. These “jottings,” which have hitherto attracted little attention, furnish information relevant to the history of Egyptology in Germany during the initial years of the post-WW II era, and of the museum in particular, with its location in the Soviet Sector of the…
History (16 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (15 works) · Art (14 works) · Ancient history (12 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Ancient Near East History (8 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (6 works) · Art history (6 works) · Classics (5 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (4 works)