The Tomb of Pharaoh's Chancellor Senneferi at Thebes (TT99), Volume I: the New Kingdom

Cover
Book Title
Copyrights
Contents
List of tables
List of scenes and texts
List of figures
List of line plates
List of colour plates
Bibliography
Preface
Introduction
	Nigel Strudwick
	1.1 Publication structure
	1.2 Recent history and earlier work in TT99
	1.3 The Cambridge Theban Tombs Project
	1.4 Theft and damage
	1.5 Presentation of the material in this volume
	1.6 General description of contexts
Senneferi, his family and related monuments
	Nigel Strudwick
	2.1 Senneferi
		2.1.1 Writing of name
		2.1.2 Titles and epithets
		2.1.3 Career
		2.1.4 Dating
	2.2 Family
		2.2.1 Parents
		2.2.2 Wife
		2.2.3 A brother?
		2.2.4 Children
		2.2.5 Son-in-law: Amenhotep
	2.3 Monuments of Senneferi other than in TT99
		2.3.1 Block statue in the British Museum, EA 48
		2.3.2 Pair statue, Egyptian Museum, Cairo, CG 1013
		2.3.3 Fragment of a statue, Egyptian Museum, Cairo, CG 1112
		2.3.4 Fragment of block statue, Kunsthistorisches Museum, Wien AS 5978
		2.3.5 Shrine 13 at Gebel Silsila
		2.3.6 Stela from Serabit el-Khadim (199)
		2.3.7 A second stela from Serabit el-Khadim (71.93)
	2.4 Senneferi on other monuments or documents
		2.4.1 Papyrus Louvre E 3226
		2.4.2 Scene in the temple of Serabit el-Khadim (194)
		2.4.3 Wadi Hammamat inscription 103
		2.4.4 Theban tomb C.3
	2.5 Uncertain possible references
		2.5.1 Karnak
		2.5.2 Hildesheim, Römer und Pelizaeus Museum 5810
	2.6 Summary list of titles and epithets of Senneferi
The geological and geographical setting of TT99
	Helen Strudwick and Trevor F Emmett
	3.1 The geographical context (Helen Strudwick)
		3.1.1 Location in the necropolis
		3.1.2 Necropolis development, orientation and pathways
	3.2 The geological setting (Trevor F. Emmett)
		3.2.1 An outline of Theban geology
		3.2.2 The interior of TT99
The tomb, its architecture and history
	Helen Strudwick and Nigel Strudwick
	4.1 Superstructure
	4.2 Facade of the tomb chapel
		4.2.1 Niche
		4.2.2 Side extensions
		4.2.3 Funerary cones
		4.2.4 Courtyard
	4.3 Chapel
		4.3.1 General characterisation of the Chapel
		4.3.2 Entrance doorway
		4.3.3 Front room
		4.3.4 Passage
		4.3.5 Rear room
		4.3.6 Preparation of the wall surfaces
		4.3.7 Damage to the wall paintings
	4.4 Burial Shafts A—F inside the Chapel
	4.5 The Courtyard burial shafts
		4.5.1 Shaft G
		4.5.2 Shaft H
		4.5.3 Shaft I
		4.5.4 Construction sequence and history of Shaft I
The decoration of the Chapel
	Nigel Strudwick
	5.1 Scene structure
	5.2 Decorative programme, colours and techniques
	5.3 Other fragments of decoration
	5.4 Entrance
		5.4.1 Entrance reveals
	5.5 Front room
		5.5.1 Wall 1: east wall, south of entrance
		5.5.2 Wall 2: south wall
		5.5.3 Wall 3: west wall, south of entrance to Passage
		5.5.4 Wall 4: west wall, north of entrance to Passage
		5.5.5 Wall 5: north wall
		5.5.6 Wall 6: east wall, north of entrance
		5.5.7 Wall 7: west wall, entrance to Passage
	5.6 Passage or Corridor
		5.6.1 Door reveals
		5.6.2 Wall 8: east wall, over entrance from Front room
		5.6.3 Wall 9: south wall
		5.6.4 Wall 10: west wall, entrance to Rear room
		5.6.5 Wall 11: north wall
	5.7 Rear Room (Shrine)
		5.7.1 Doorway to Passage
		5.7.2 Wall 12: east wall, south of entrance from Passage
		5.7.3 Wall 13: south wall
		5.7.4 Wall 14: west wall, south of central niche
		5.7.5 Wall 15: west wall, central niche and surrounds
		5.7.6 Wall 16: west wall, north of central niche
		5.7.7 Wall 17: north wall
		5.7.8 Wall 18: east wall, north of entrance from Passage
		5.7.9 Pillars
		5.7.10 Decoration of abaci of columns
	5.8 Chapel ceiling decoration and texts
		5.8.1 Decoration
		5.8.2 Texts
		5.8.3 Discussion and parallels
The decorative programme, painting styles and colours
	Nigel Strudwick
	6.1 The decorative programme of the Chapel
	6.2 Painting styles
	6.3 Colour
		6.3.1 Notes on method
		6.3.2 Colour in Egyptology since 1996
		6.3.3 Visualisation
		6.3.4 The colours of TT99
Papyri und Leichentuch aus Shaft I
	Irmtraut Munro
	7.1 Papyri
		7.1.1 Beschreibung und Befund
		7.1.2 Statistik
	7.2 Leichentuch
		7.2.1 Beschreibung
		7.2.2 Spruchvorkommen, Sequenz und stemmatische Einordnung
	7.3 Bewertung des Gesamtbefundes
	7.4 The provenances of the Shaft I fragments
	7.5 Conservation of the papyri of Senneferi
		7.5.1 Method
		7.5.2 Observations made during conservation
	7.6 Conservation of the shroud of Senneferi
The coffins from Shaft I
	John H. Taylor
	8.1 18 th dynasty coffin types in the Theban necropolis
	8.2 Coffin fragments from Shaft I
		8.2.1 Black-varnished coffins of reddish-coloured wood
		8.2.2 Black-varnished and painted coffin(s) of reddish-coloured wood
		8.2.3 A painted coffin of a light wood
		8.2.4 Conclusion
The ceramics from Shaft I
	Pamela Rose
	9.1 Introduction and overview
	9.2 Dating
	9.3 Descriptions
		9.3.1 Fabrics
		9.3.2 Type nomenclature
		9.3.3 Provenance terminology
		9.3.4 Abbreviations
	9.4 Catalogue
		9.4.1 Marl Clays
		9.4.2 Nile silt vessels
		9.4.3 Imported vessels
The hieratic jar labels
	B. Bohleke
	10.1 Introduction
	10.2 Dockets contemporary with Senneferi
		10.2.1 Transcription, translation and commentary
		10.2.2 Conclusion (dockets contemporary with Senneferi)
	10.3 Highly fragmentary and intrusive ostraka
		10.3.1 Transcription, translation and commentary
		10.3.2 Conclusion (fragmentary and intrusive dockets)
Small finds from Shaft I and an overview of the burial assemblage of Senneferi
	Nigel Strudwick
	11.1 Opening of the Mouth objects
		11.1.1 Summary of publication status
		11.1.2 Adzes
		11.1.3 Other possible Opening of the Mouth items
		11.1.4 Probable label (with B. Bohleke)
		11.1.5 Probable box
		11.1.6 Related ostraka
		11.1.7 Summary of archaeological contexts
		11.1.8 Images of the Opening of the Mouth in TT99
	11.2 Jewellery
		11.2.1 Beads
		11.2.2 Faience bracelets
		11.2.3 Summary of archaeological contexts
	11.3 Stone and other non-ceramic vessels
		11.3.1 Vessels
		11.3.2 Lids
		11.3.3 Cosmetic items
		11.3.4 Summary and contexts
	11.4 Food containers and provisions
		11.4.1 Containers
		11.4.2 Provisions
	11.5 Secular and religious fUrniture
		11.5.1 Non-specific boxes
		11.5.2 Canopic box or chest
		11.5.3 Knobs
		11.5.4 Other furniture from Shaft I
		11.5.5 Summary and contexts
	11.6 Figured, hieroglyphic and other ostraka
		11.6.1 Hieroglyphic ostraka
		11.6.2 Figured ostraka
		11.6.3 Summary of archaeological contexts
	11.7 Other items from Shaft I
		11.7.1 Papyri
		11.7.2 Mummy shroud
		11.7.3 Textiles other than the shroud
		11.7.4 Basketry
		11.7.5 Gold leaf
		11.7.6 Jar sealings
	11.8 The burial assemblage of Senneferi (with Helen Strudwick)
		11.8.1 Overview of burial equipment found
		11.8.2 Burial sequence and distribution of objects
The ceramics from Shaft H
Pamela Rose
	12.1 Introduction and overview
	12.2 Dating
	12.3 The Courtyard Pottery
	12.4 Terminology
	12.5 Fabrics
	12.6 Catalogue
		12.6.1 Marl clay wares
		12.6.2 Oasis wares
		12.6.3 Nile silt wares
		12.6.4 Open forms
		12.6.5 Imports
The human and animal remains from Shafts I and H 315
	Tony Waldron
	13.1 Human remains from Shaft I
		13.1.1 Disarticulated bone
		13.1.2 Minimum number of individuals
		13.1.3 Sex of the individuals
		13.1.4 Height of the individuals
		13.1.5 Skeletal indices
		13.1.6 The teeth
		13.1.7 Pathology
		13.1.8 Mummified material
	13.2 Human remains from Shaft H
		13.2.1 Disarticulated bone
		13.2.2 Minimum number of individuals
		13.2.3 Sex of the individuals
		13.2.4 Height of the individuals
		13.2.5 Skeletal indices
		13.2.6 Teeth
		13.2.7 Pathology
		13.2.8 Normal variants
		13.2.9 Children’s skeletons
		13.2.10 Mummified remains
	13.3 Animal bones from TT99
		13.3.1 Shafts H and I
		13.3.2 NISP and MNI
		13.3.3 Modification of the bones
		13.3.4 Conclusions
Line plates
Colour plates
INDEXES