抄写员内巴蒙的葬礼锥体 - 美国大都会艺术博物馆展品查阅

品名（中）	抄写员内巴蒙的葬礼锥体
品名（英）	Funerary Cone of the Scribe Nebamun
入馆年号	1915年，15.10.12
策展部门	埃及艺术（Egyptian Art）
创作者
创作年份	公元前 1479 - 公元前 1458
创作地区	来自于: 埃及（From: Egypt）
分类
尺寸	高 7.8 厘米 (3 1/16 英寸); 宽 8.1 厘米 (3 3/16 英寸); preserved 长 16.7 厘米 (6 9/16 英寸)
介绍（中）	这个圆锥体的印象是刻有印章，上面刻着一个名叫尼巴蒙的人，他在哈特谢普苏特和图特摩斯三世联合统治期间担任属于阿蒙神的谷物的记录员。他是底比斯西部霍卡公墓的底比斯墓179（TT 179）的所有者。与大多数新王国锥形铭文不同，这些铭文给出了墓主的名字和头衔，这个铭文还表明他的父亲是一个名叫Itef（或者可能是Iti）的抄写员，他的母亲是Ahmose。 Nebamun墓周围的区域在1910-1911年的野外季节由博物馆埃及探险队图形部分主任Norman DeGaris Davies清理。这个锥体和另一个相同的类型的锥体在发现的划分中来到博物馆。在1926-27年的野外季节，博物馆的挖掘机发现了一座中王国坟墓（MMA 110），沿立面的上边缘嵌入了一排排未冲压的锥体（见图1）。很可能以同样的方式使用可追溯到新王国及以后的盖章锥体，通过姓名和头衔识别墓主。这个圆锥体上的邮票是 558 型，收录在 A Corpus of Inscriptd Egypt Funerary Cones 中，由 Norman de Garis Davies 编纂，由 M. F. Laming Macadam 于 1957 年由牛津大学出版社出版。
介绍（英）	This cone has the impression of a stamp seal inscribed for a man named Nebamun, who served as a scribe of accounts of the grain belonging to the god Amun during the joint reign of Hatshepsut and Thutmose III. He was owner of Theban Tomb 179 (TT 179) in the Khokha cemetery of Western Thebes. Unlike the majority of New Kingdom cone inscriptions, which give the name and titles of the tomb owner, this one also identifies his father as a scribe named Itef (or perhaps Iti), and his mother as Ahmose. The area around Nebamun's tomb was cleared in the 1910-1911 field season by Norman DeGaris Davies, director of the Graphic Section of the Museum's Egyptian Expedition. This cone and another of the same type came to the Museum in the division of finds. During the 1926-27 field season, the Museum's excavators uncovered a Middle Kingdom tomb (MMA 110) with rows of unstamped cones embedded along the upper edge of the façade (see fig. 1). It is quite likely that stamped cones, which date to the New Kingdom and later, were used in the same way, identifying the tomb owner by name and title. The stamp on this cone is type 558 in A Corpus of Inscribed Egyptian Funerary Cones compiled by Norman de Garis Davies and published by M. F. Laming Macadam in 1957 by Oxford University Press. (CHR)