Van haarlem willem (8 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. In English.

Zustand: Very Good.

Zustand: Good. Volume 2931. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has soft covers. In good all round condition. Library sticker on front cover. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,1000grams, ISBN:9781407353678.…

Zustand: New. In English.

(Haarlem, Stadsdrukkerij Gemeente Haarlem, c. 1980); 30,5x21,5 cm. Kartonnen hoes, inhoud losbladig. Losbladige uitgave in twee delen in het kader van het educatieve project 'Hier is het gebeurd', bestaande uit werkbladen met tekst, knipvellen met foto's en reproducties van 8 brochures, kranten, vlugschriften, illegale uitgaven, affiches enz.uit de bezettingsjaren. Deel I-IV bestaande uit 4 katernen, waarin algemene informatie over de komst en het verloop van W.O.II. Deel 1-10, bestaande uit 10 katernen over de bezettingsjaren in Nederland en in de regio Haarlem in het bijzonder. Compleet, in kartonnen overslagdoos. In goede staat. …

Amsterdam, Allard Pierson Museum., 1998. [X],[114] pp. 13 line drawings & 101 b./w. photographs. Loose in stiff paper wrappers (as published). 4to. (Corpus Antiquitatum Aegyptiacarum. Loose-leaf catalogue of Egyptian antiquities. Allard Pierson Museum Amsterdam. Fasc. IV). A scholarly catalogue written by the Dutch Egyptologist Willem M. van Haarlem. The book provides a detailed scientific inventory and description of the ancient Egyptian sarcophagi, coffins, and related funerary objects held in the collection of the Allard Pierson Museum. It is structured as a loose-leaf catalogue in which each object is documented individually and with great precision. It covers wooden and stone coffins, sarcophagi, fragments thereof, and related objects (such as cartonnage masks or coffin decorations) from various periods of ancient Egypt. For each object, the exact dimensions, materials used (such as wood types or pigments), iconography (religious imagery and depictions of deities), and hieroglyphic inscriptions (including transliteration and translation) are analyzed. The book aids in dating the objects and places them within the context of ancient Egyptian religion and funerary rituals, particularly the journey of the deceased to the afterlife. - Text in English.…

Amsterdam, Allard Person Museum, 1995. [14] pp. (= text booklet. Stapled wrappers). [102] loose pages with text, line drawings & b./w. ills. Loose in stiff paper wrappers (as published). 4to. (Corpus Antiquitatum Aegyptiacarum. Loose-leaf catalogue of Egyptian antiquities. Allard Pierson Museum Amsterdam. Fasc. III).A scholarly catalogue of Ancient Egyptian stelae (funerary and votive stelae) and reliefs from various periods of Egyptian antiquity-including the Late Period and the Roman period-held in the collection of the Allard Pierson Museum (the archaeological collection of the University of Amsterdam). The catalogue is published in a loose-leaf format. Each object from the museum is analyzed individually and in great detail; the entries include photographs and descriptions of stylistic features, translations and transcriptions of the hieroglyphs, as well as details regarding provenance, dating, material, and dimensions. - Text in English.…

Amsterdam, Allard Pierson Museum, 1990. 2 vols (text & plates). [19] pages text (= text booklet in stapled wrappers), 1 loose leaf with corrections & 364 pages (on 182 loose leaves) with text and b./w. ills on recto and verso (77 line drawings & 399 b./w. photographs), together in two orig. stiff paper wrappers (as published). 4to. (Corpus Antiquitatum Aegyptiacarum. Loose-leaf catalogue of Egyptian antiquities. Allard Pierson Museum Amsterdam. Fasc. II-1/2). - New copy.This English-language book by Dutch Egyptologist Willem van Haarlem is a scholarly catalogue that provides a detailed survey of the Allard Pierson Museum's entire collection of shabtis (funerary figurines) from various periods of ancient Egypt. The book offers a comprehensive, systematic overview of all the shabtis held in the museum's collection. Shabtis (also known as ushabtis or shawabtis) are small, mummy-shaped figurines that represented the deceased in the Egyptian afterlife; they were intended to come magically to life to perform arduous (agricultural) labor on behalf of the deceased. Each individual figurine is described and analyzed in detail, with information provided on aspects such as dating and exact material composition (e.g., faience, wood, stone, or bronze). - Text in English.…