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Akhmim - Wikipedia
Akhmim is the largest town on the east side of the Nile in Sohag Governorate. In 1907, the population of the city was 23,795, of whom about one third were Copts. Akhmim has several mosques and two Coptic churches. The Monastery of the …
Akhmim Mummy Studies Consortium | ETANA
"The Akhmim Mummy Studies Consortium (AMSC) is an organization involved in ground-breaking forensic research on the ancient population of the Egyptian city of Akhmim. Since 1986, …
CT of a Ptolemaic Period Mummy from the …
2008年11月1日 · As part of an ongoing investigation, a mummy of Akhmimic derivation owned by the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was scanned with a …
Mummy of Nesmin - Egypt Museum
This mummy belongs to a man called Nesmin; his name means “The One Who Belongs to (the god) Min.” He was a priest for Min in Akhmim, and from the inscription on his coffin, it is known that his father Djedhor was a priest as well, …
(PDF) J. Elias, Overview of UNL 15-10-97, an Akhmimic …
Rominger's mummy derives from Akhmim and was x-rayed along with two other Egyptian mummies in 1996. It belongs to an adult male and is clearly datable to the Ptolemaic Period (and more exactly to the mid-3rd century BC). The …
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2-The Mummy: In identification card of the mummy written, it was discovered in an ancient city called (Panopolis) during the late period or “Ptolemaic Period”, which was known after that …
Coffin and mummy of Nesmin - RISD Museum
Nesmin lived in Egypt nearly 2,300 years ago, a priest of the fertility god Min and the moon and healing god Khonsu. He lived in Apu, now known as Akhmim, and was mummified and buried in a cemetery there after his death.
CT of a Ptolemaic period mummy from the ancient Egyptian City …
Mummies associated with the ancient city of Akhmim in Egypt provide an important portal for radiologic research concerning the ancient Egyptian population. As part of an ongoing …
Mummy of Nesmin - Egypt Museum - Tumblr
2024年1月7日 · Mummy of Nesmin. Ptolemaic Period, ca. 200-30 BC. Excavated at Akhmim. Now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. 86.1.51. This mummy belongs to a man called Nesmin; his name means “The One Who Belongs to …
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