Qenna was the name of a merchant in Ancient Egypt. [1] Qenna's tomb contained the Papyrus of Qenna, a part of the Book of the Dead. [1]
The papyrus is in the collection of the Royal Museum of Antiquities in Leiden, and is about 50 ft long. [2] The papyrus includes spell 151, which refers to embalming. [3]
- ^ a b Wallis Budge, translator. The Book of the Dead, English translation published 1901, Google Books edition
- ^ E. A. Wallis Budge, Book of the Dead, Kessinger Publishing, 2003, p 217 Google Books
- ^ Jan Assmann, Death and salvation in ancient Egypt, Cornell University Press, 2005, p 432 n 53 Google Books
 | This Ancient Egyptian religion article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Qenna was the name of a merchant in Ancient Egypt. [1] Qenna's tomb contained the Papyrus of Qenna, a part of the Book of the Dead. [1]
The papyrus is in the collection of the Royal Museum of Antiquities in Leiden, and is about 50 ft long. [2] The papyrus includes spell 151, which refers to embalming. [3]
- ^ a b Wallis Budge, translator. The Book of the Dead, English translation published 1901, Google Books edition
- ^ E. A. Wallis Budge, Book of the Dead, Kessinger Publishing, 2003, p 217 Google Books
- ^ Jan Assmann, Death and salvation in ancient Egypt, Cornell University Press, 2005, p 432 n 53 Google Books
|
| This Ancient Egyptian religion article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |