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Tag: Idu

Epigraphy Snippet (1 entry/entries)

Epigraphy Snippet

Sep 14, 2021

Digitally Inking the Mastaba Architrave of Old Kingdom Scribe, Idu

Publications

Digital Epigraphy (Second Edition)

The chapter by chapter web version of the book, Digital Epigraphy, written by Krisztián Vértes in 2014, explaining the basic procedures of the Survey’s ever-changing digital documentation method,...

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The Mastabas of Qar and Idu G 7101 and 7102 - Digitally Revised and Enhanced Edition

The chapter by chapter web version of the book, The Mastabas of Qar and Idu, written by William Kelly Simpson in 1976, with contributions or drawings by Dows Dunham, Suzanne Chapman, Hansmartin...

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Epigraphy Snippets

3d modell collection

The Book of the Dead in 3D. Digital Analysis, Visualization and Dissemination of the Funerary Culture of Ancient Egypt

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The Eighteenth Dynasty Temple of Amada at Lake Nasser

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A virtual tour of the recently discovered Old Kingdom tomb of Wahty in the Saqqara necropolis

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Walking through the tomb of Nefertari today and in the past

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Tomb of the Two Brothers – A 3D tour of the tomb of Niankhkhnum and Khnumhotep

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Visual Documentation Database

Saqqara,

Saqqara, Tomb of Ptahemwia, Wall scene sketches

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Saqqara,

Saqqara, Tomb of Ptahemwia, Wooden coffin fragment

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Saqqara,

Saqqara, Tomb of Horemheb, Faience ushabti

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Karnak,

Karnak, The Edifice of Taharqa, Wall relief

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Saqqara,

Saqqara, Tomb of Maia, Wall relief

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Painted Hieroglyphs Gallery

Doorframe of Neferrenpet and Neferhotep

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Doorframe of Neferrenpet and Neferhotep

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Doorframe of Neferrenpet and Neferhotep

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Doorframe of Neferrenpet and Neferhotep

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Doorframe of Neferrenpet and Neferhotep

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Doorframe of Neferrenpet and Neferhotep

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Doorframe of Neferrenpet and Neferhotep

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Tomb of Userhat (TT 56)

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Tomb of Userhat (TT 56)

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Tomb of Userhat (TT 56)

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digitalEPIGRAPHY is an educational hub for Egyptologists, artists, illustrators, designers, and anybody who is interested in knowing more about digital documentation techniques applied to ancient Egyptian monuments.

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Painted Hieroglyphs Gallery Visual Documentation Database 3D model collection About us

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The Epigraphic Survey, Oriental Institute, University of Chicago, based at Chicago House in Luxor, Egypt, is directed by Dr. W. Raymond Johnson, Research Associate Professor of the University of Chicago and the Oriental Institute. The mission of the Survey since 1924, in partnership with the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities, includes the facsimile documentation of reliefs and hieroglyphic inscriptions on ancient Egyptian monuments through photography and precise recording techniques (line drawings, digital imaging, etc.), as well as appropriate conservation and restoration work, in an effort to preserve the cultural heritage of Pharaonic civilization.

The Oriental Institute was founded in 1919 by James Henry Breasted and was originally envisaged as a research laboratory for the investigation of the early human career that would trace humankind’s progress from the most ancient days of the Middle East. The goal of the Oriental Institute (now ISAC) is to be the world’s leading center for the study of ancient Near Eastern civilizations by combining innovation in theory, methodology, and significant empirical discovery with the highest standards of scholarship.

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