Vol.03.p.059
Diary Transcription:
microfilm: begin page 59
Wednesday, March 13, 1912 (continued)
[G 2130 (continued)]
step is to look for this hole.
Between G 2200 [= G 5080] and G 2190 there is a mud brick chapel. The whole front of G 2200 [= G 5080] was occupied by a chapel. The entrance was formed by two stone pillars (inscribed with name and titles of Seshem-nefer) and two stone door jambs.
[ILLUSTRATION]
G 2201 was broken by later pits on the west and covered with black debris containing many potsherds. [ILLUSTRATION]
Thursday, March 14, 1912
G 2191 lies between G 2190 and the unnumbered mastaba, G 2300 on the east [added in blue](5190)[end in blue] [margin note 2300 = 5190].
[ILLUSTRATION]
The serdab had only been opened by a narrow
microfilm: end page 59
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- Classification
- Documentation-Expedition diary pages
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- Department
- Harvard University-Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition
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- Credit Line
- Harvard University–Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition
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- Display Page Dates
- 03/13/1912; 03/14/1912
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- Author
- George Andrew Reisner, American, 1867–1942
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- Mentioned on page
- Seshemnefer [II] (G 5080)
Ancient People
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- Type Mentioned on page
- Remarks Owner of G 5080. Pillars and jambs of court entrance and north and south false doors inscribed for Seshemnefer, identified as [jmj-r sSw a nswt Hrj-sStA n wDt-mdw nb nt nswt jmj-r kAt nb nswt sS Xrt-a nswt sS a nswt n sbAjt nswt Hrj-sStA n Xrt-a nswt jmj-r (pr) aHAw m prwj] overseer of royal document scribes, secretary of every royal decree, overseer of all royal works, scribe of the royal document-case, royal document scribe of the royal instructors, secretary of the royal document-case, overseer of (the house of) weapons in the two houses; also appears in chapel relief (west, south, and east walls); in situ in G 5080. Red granite sarcophagus (33-4-19 = Cairo JE 60541) inscribed for Seshemnefer; found in situ in G 5080 B.
Modern People
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- Type Author
- Nationality & Dates American, 1867–1942
- Remarks Egyptologist, archaeologist; Referred to as "the doctor" and "mudir" (Arabic for "director") in the excavation records. Nationality and life dates from Who was Who in Egyptology.
