by Brian Fagan
Ottoman Empire and Egypt
Our Inheritance in the Great Pyramid (Smyth)
Ozymandias
Palmerston, Lord
Papyri
Paris Egyptian exhibit (1867)
Paser and tomb robbers
Passalacqua, Giuseppe
“Patagonian Sampson,” Pawero
Peace of Campo Formio (1797)
Pendlebury, J.D.S.
Penning, John Shae
Percy, Lord Algernon
Persians and Egypt
Petrie, Flinders Abydos and
Akhetaten and
Amarna diplomatic tablets and
antiquities destruction and
antiquities’ regulation and
background
Carter and
criticism of Mariette by
cross-dating by
dating of objects/strata by
Edwards and
Egypt Exploration Fund and
el-Kahun excavations
el-Lahun tomb and
excavation camps of
excavations/accomplishments of
fame/reputation of
Fayyum expedition/pyramid at Hawara
Gurab finds
influence on other archaeologists
Labyrinth and
Maspero and
Mycenae/Egyptian contacts and
Naukratis excavations
Newberry and
Palestine and
personality of
picture of
Predynastic Egypt and
professor of Egyptology/University of London
self-proclaimed skills of
sequence dating by
summary of work
supervision of sites by
survey work of
Tell-el-Amarna excavation
workmen/labor and
writings/publications of
Philae Island Aswan Dam and
Belzoni and
drawing of
obelisk from
safety of monuments at
Pissasphalt
Pithom
Pitt-Rivers, Augustus Henry
Pliny the Elder
Pococke, Bishop Richard
Pompadour, Madame de
Poole, Reginald Stuart
Précis(Champollion)
Predynastic Egypt de Morgan and
Petrie and
Psusennes I, Pharaoh
Ptah (god)
Ptolemy cartouches
Ptolemy II
Ptolemy I Soter
Ptolemy V
Pyramids as “Joseph’s granaries,”
Pliny the Elder on
Pyramids and Temples of Giza(Petrie)
Pyramids of Giza
Qasr Qarun temple
Quarterly Review
Qurnese people
Railroads and tourists
Rameses
Rameses II Abu Simbel and
Battle of Kadesh frescoes/scenes
father of
New Kingdom temple
Osiris-like figures of
statue of
temples of
time of
Rameses III
Rameses IX
Rameses VI
Ramesseum
Rasof Tigray
Rasul family
Re and creation
Reeves, Nicholas
Reisner, George
Renaissance
Renan, Joseph-Ernest
Renshawe, Lucy
Rhind, Alexander Henry
Ricci, Alessandro copying work/Seti I tomb
expedition to Berenice
Richelieu, Cardinal
Rifaud, Jean Jacque/guidebook
Roberts, David
Robespierre
Rockefeller, John D.
Rosellini, Ippolito
Rosetta stone British keeping of
discovery of
hieroglyphs and
Rose water/factory
Rosignani, Giuseppe
Roussel, Joseph
Royal Archaeological Institute, England
Sadler’s Wells Theatre
Said Pasha
Saint-Hilaire, Geoffroy
Salah-el-Din (Saladin)
Salt, Henry background
Belzoni/Abu Simbel
Belzoni/”the Young Memnon” and
Belzoni/tomb of Seti I
business agreements with Belzoni
collecting by
death of
Drovetti and
as Egyptian diplomat
explorations of Ethiopia
legal proceedings against Drovetti/agents
negotiations with British Museum/Belzoni
obelisk at Philae
parting with Belzoni
praise for Belzoni
rivals’ national collections and
Seti I sarcophagus and
trip to Khafre’s pyramid
wife of
Wilkinson and
zodiac of Dendera and
Sanderson, John
São Carlos Theatre
Saqquia
Saturday Review
Saulnier, Sébastien Louis
Schliemann, Heinrich
Scientific and Artistic Commission (of Napoleon)
antiquities removal by
backgrounds of members
legacy of work
surrender to British and
work of
Sekhmet (goddess)
Senwosret II, Pharaoh
Septimius Severus
Sequence dating
Serapeum at Memphis destruction of
figure from
Mariette and
plates of
rediscovery of
Strabo’s visit to
Serapis (Apis-Osiris) cult
Serjeant, Thomas
Seti I Denon’s sketches of
exhibit of sarcophagus
mummy of
negotiations over sarcophagus
tomb discovery
tomb exhibit
Seventy Years in Archaeology(Petrie)
Shelley, Percy Bysshe
Shepheard’s Hotel
Sithathor, Princess
Siwa Oasis
Sixtus V, Pope
Slavery
Sloane, Hans
Smith, John Thomas
Smithsonian Institution
Smyth, Charles Piazzi
Soane, John
Society for the Preservation of Monuments
Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings
Society of Antiquaries, London
“Souls of Nekhen,”
Sphinx burial in sand
mutilation by Sheikh Muhammad
Pliny the Elder’s description of
as target practice
Stanhope, Lady Hester Lucy
Steamers and tourists
Strabo
Suefi, Ali Mohamed es
Suez Canal
Talleyrand-Périgord, Charles-Maurice de
Tawfiq, khedive
Temples of Luxor and Karnak
Ten Years’ Digging in Egypt(Petrie)
Thebes: Its Tombs and Their Tenants (Rhind)
Theodosius I, Emperor
Thompson, Gertrude Caton
Thomson, Donald
Thoth (god)
Thousand Miles up the Nile, A (Edwards)
Thutmose III
Times, London
Tomb robbing by ancient Egyptians
Tourism growth of
guidebooks for
health reasons and
transportation and
Treaty of Alexandria (1801)
Turner, William
Tutankhamun’s death and priest Ay
Tutankhamun’s tomb antiquities regulations and
conservation of
discovery of
location of
Tuthmosis, Pharaoh
Tuthmosis I
Tuthmosis IV<
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Twain, Mark
Untrodden Peaks(Edwards)
Upper Egypt (Ta-shema),description of
Upper/Lower Egypts, unification of
Ussher, Bishop James
Valentia, Lord
Valerianus, Pierius
Valley of the Kings Belzoni and
Egyptian tomb-robbers
first references to
numbering of tombs
as royal burial place
Valsomaky, Dr.
Vansleb, Father J.B.
Venture, Jean-Michel de
Victory Stela of pharaoh Merneptah
Voiage and Travaile of Sir John Maundeville, Knight (d’Outremeuse),
Von Humboldt, Alexander
Von Sack, Baron Albert
Voyage d’Egypte et de Nubie(Norden)
Voyages dans la basse et la haute Egypte (Denon)
Voyage to Abyssinia, A(Salt)
Vulture goddess
Vyse, Richard William Howard
Wadi Bahariya cemetery
Wadi Tumilat excavations
Warburton, Bishop William
Weigall, Arthur
Who Was Who in Egyptology
Wild, James
Wilkinson, John Gardner accomplishments of
Akhenaten and
An Account of the Manners and
Customs of the Ancient Egyptians
background
Book of the Dead
Egyptian chronology and
Egyptian residence of
first trip to Egypt
Handbook for Travellers in Egypt
hieroglyphs and
illustration of
second trip to Egypt
Valley of the Kings/numbering of tombs
Young and
Wilson, Sir Erasmus
Winlock, Herbert
Wolseley, Sir Garnet
Young, Thomas article in Encyclopaedia Britannica,
Champollion and
work on hieroglyphs
“Young Memnon, the” statue Belzoni and
at British Museum
Zodiac of Dendera French taking of
illustration of
Zoega, Jörgen
About the Author
Brian Fagan was born in England and studied archaeology and anthropology at Pembroke College, Cambridge. After seven years working on ancient agricultural societies in East and southern Africa, he came to the United States, where he taught at the University of California for thirty-six years. He is now emeritus professor of anthropology.
For more than three decades, Brian Fagan has focused on communicating archaeology to general audiences, and is now regarded as one of the leading archaeological writers in the world. His many books include seven college texts; The Rape of the Nile, first published in 1975; The Adventure of Archaeology; and The Long Summer, an account of the impact of climatic change on human society over the past 15,000 years. He lives in Santa Barbara, California, with his wife and daughter, four cats, and, at last count, seven rabbits. His other interests include bicycling, kayaking, sailing, and civilized dinner parties.
