赫梅内赫的木乃伊绷带，出生于塔什里滕盖里，上面刻有《亡灵书》中的文字和插图 - 美国大都会艺术博物馆展品查阅

品名（中）	赫梅内赫的木乃伊绷带，出生于塔什里滕盖里，上面刻有《亡灵书》中的文字和插图
品名（英）	Mummy bandage of Hepmeneh, born of Tasheritentaqeri, inscribed with text and vignette from the Book of the Dead
入馆年号	O.C.3570
策展部门	埃及艺术（Egyptian Art）
创作者
创作年份	公元前 332 - 公元前 30
创作地区	来自于: 埃及（From: Egypt）
分类
尺寸	长 231.1 厘米 (91 英寸); 高 10.2 厘米 (4 英寸) Framed: 高 19 厘米 (7 1/2 英寸); 宽 240 厘米 (94 1/2 英寸); 深 4 厘米 (1 9/16 英寸)
介绍（中）	《亡灵书》中的文字和小插曲旨在为死者提供指导和保护。在托勒密时期，这些文本和小插曲有时被放在亚麻绷带上。亚麻绷带比纸莎草更难书写，因此剧本和图像可能不如纸莎草《亡灵书》那么吸引人；但亚麻绷带被用来包裹木乃伊，将咒语的魔力直接放在尸体附近。这些绷带可能很长——布鲁塞尔的一条达到8米或26英尺——但在发现的早期，它们经常被切成许多块出售这条绷带属于一个名叫赫普梅内的男人，他是皇家蹄的监督员，是女人Tashritentaqeri的儿子。它包含了与到达埋葬地点有关的咒语。小插曲描绘了死者在树皮中崇拜上帝Re Harakhty，这一场景实际上与文本这一部分以外的咒语相协调。这些咒语是用等级书写的，从右到左排列成一列长长的水平线。很明显，文本首先被刻上了小插曲的空间：留下的空间太多了，小插曲无法填满这个区域在波士顿、费城和海德堡发现了同一主人的刻字绷带。
介绍（英）	Texts and vignettes from the Book of the Dead were meant to provide guidance and protection to the deceased. In the Ptolemaic Period these texts and vignettes were sometimes placed on linen bandages. Linen bandages are more difficult to write on than papyrus, so that the script and images may not be so attractive as a papyrus Book of the Dead; but the linen bandages were used to wrap the mummy, placing the magic of the spells in direct proximity to the body. These bandages could be very long - one in Brussels reaches 8 meters or 26 feet - but in early periods of discovery they were often cut into many pieces for sale. This bandage belonged to a man named Hepmeneh, overseer of royal unguents, son of the woman Tasheritentaqeri. It contains spells having to do with reaching the burial place. The vignette depicts the deceased worshipping the god Re-Harakhty in his bark, a scene which actually coordinates with spells other than those in this part of the text. The spells are written in hieratic script from right to left in columns of long horizontal lines. Clearly the text was inscribed first with space left for the vignette: much too much space was left and the vignette could not fill the area. Inscribed bandages of the same owner are found in Boston, Philadelphia and Heidelberg.