Reisen in Asien und des Gelobte Land, in Egypten, nach Portugal, Italien, in England, die Niederlande, zum ersten Mal übersetzt durch Chr. Juncker. Mit Kupfern. Leipzig, Augsburg, 1697. 4o. DE MONCRIF (FRANÇOIS AUGUSTIN PARADIS). Histoire des Chats, dissertation sur la prééminence des Chats dans la société sur les autres animaux d'Égypte, sur les distinctions et privilèges dont ils ont joui personnellement, sur le traitement honorable qu'on leur faisait pendant leur vie, et des monuments et autels qu'on leur dressait après leur mort, avec plusieurs pièces qui y ont rapport. Paris, 1727, 8°; 1748; Amsterdam, 1767; Rotterdam, 1741. [Reprinted in tome XII. of the "Euvres" of De Caylus.] DE MONTAUT (HENRI). Égypte Moderne. Tableaux de Moeurs Arabes. Chromolith. par Becquet. pp. 24. Paris, 1869. fol. Projet d'Irrigation pour l'Égypte, présenté à S. A. le Khédive. pp. 24. Paris, 1869. 8°. DE MONTFAUCON (BERNARD). L'Antiquité expliquée et représentée en Figures. 15 vol. Plates. Paris, 1719-24. fol. An abridgement in German, by J. Jac. Schatz, with notes by J. Sal. Semler. 2 vol. Plates. Nürnberg, 1757. fol. In a new form, by J. F. Roth. 2 vol. 150 plates. Nürnberg, 1807. fol. English translation:- Antiquity explained, and represented in Sculptures. Translated into English by D. Humphreys. 5 vol. Supplement, 5 vol. London, 1721-25. fol. Dissertazione sopra il Faro di Alessandria, sopra gli altri Fari, etc. Venezia, 1746. 4°. Dissertation sur le Phare d'Alexandrie; sur les autres Phares bâtis depuis, etc. Mémoires de l'Académie des Inscriptions, tome VI. pp. 576-591. Dissertazione sopra la Pianta dinominata Papiro, sopra la carta chiamata papiro d'Egitto, sopra quella, detta carta di cotone, e sopra quella ancora, che si suole comunemente usare a' tempi nostri. Venezia, 1749. 4o. DENON (VIVANT), Baron. Voyage dans la Basse et la Haute Égypte, pendant les Campagnes du Général Bonaparte. 2 vol. 141 plates. Paris (Didot), an x. [1802.] fol. [Description des principaux monuments de la Haute-Egypte, des détails sur les tableaux, description des Pyramides à Ghizé et autres mémoires remarquables sur les Antiquités de l'Égypte.] Another edition. 2 vol. 4o, and Atlas fol. Paris, an x. [1802.] Another edition :-Augmentée d'une notice sur l'auteur, par M. P. F. Tissot. 2 vol. 8o, with Atlas fol. (Same plates.) Paris, 1829. Fourth edition, with several additions, by Peltier. 2 vol. 109 plates. 4o, and Atlas fol. Londres, 1802. English translation :-Travels in Lower and Upper Egypt during the battles of General Bonaparte. Translated from the French by A. Aikin. 2 vol. 4o, and 3 vol. 8°. 60 plates. London, 1802. [CONTENTS: Plates:-Vol. 1. Map of Lower Egypt, in which are traced the marches mentioned in the Journal, and the battles or skirmishes which were fought during the conquest of this part of Egypt-The west side of the island of Elba-A -- View of the town of Malta, and the entrance of the two harbours at the north-east part of the island -The Interior of the grand harbour of Malta-A View of Alexandria, taken in its whole extent from east to west-A general View of the island of Malta, Gozo, Cumino, and Cuminoto-General View of Alexandria-View of Salmia, in the Delta-Entrance to the great harbour of Malta - Fort St. Angelo, at Malta - North-west side of the island of Corsica French Fleet and Convoy passing under Sardinia - Inscription on the gate of Kous A perspective View of the village of Kous Pompey's Pillar Cleopatra's Needle Ancient Patera, in three views - Hieroglyphical vulture -An augural staff - Lesser Pharos of the port of Alexandria General View of Alexandria Environs of Rosetta - House of General Menon -A bird's-eye View of the peninsula of Aboukir -The tower of Abumandur, near Rosetta; the bay of Aboukir; and the British and French Fleets after the engagement - The village of Demichalat -Different Views of the Pyramids, taken at a considerable distance in ascending the river - Distant View of Cairo-View of the Pyramid at GizehSection of the great Pyramid of Cheops-Profile of the Sphinx near the Pyramids, shewing the decay it has suffered-Entrance to the galleries of the great Pyramid of Cheops, near Memphis-View of Old Cairo, or Forstah, built by Amru - Great Canal leading to Cairo-Post of Boulac, a small town at a little distance from Cairo-The Tombs of the Caliphs, with the caravan from Mount Tabor and Mount Sinai -- - Pyramid of Meidum Pyramids of Saccarah Ruins of the temple of Hermopolis, or the great city of Mercury-Egyptian Ladies in the HareemA Mameluke in full Jress-An Almée of EgyptA Mameluke completely armed-A Merchant-An Egyptian Lady-A Peasant or Fellah -Entertainment in the Hareem. Vol. 11. Map of Upper Egypt, shewing the route of the troops commanded by Desaix, during the expedition of Bonaparte into Egypt One of the tombs of Lycopolis-Scene in an Egyptian hot-bath, representing a person of consequence taking this refreshment in one of the private chambers of the bathing-house-The White Monastery-Karavanseray in the desert-The south front of the Temple at Tentyra-The east front and portico of the same-Inner door of the sanctuary of the Temple at Tentyra-Elevation of the portico of the great Temple at Tentyra-View of the great Temple of Karnac, and a part of the area which it encloses The Necropolis of Thebes, or the City of the Dead-A View of the village of Luxor and its monuments-View of one of the temples of Thebes, now the site of the modern village of Kurnu-A general View of Thebes, taken from the south-east -A Plan of the Temple of Luxor-View of the north side of the Temple of Apollinopolis at EtfuA View of the portico of the Temple of Latopolis at Esneh-A View of the Temple of Apollinopolis Magna, at Etfu-Capitals of columns and other fragments of Egyptian architecture-View of the entrance of the Nile into Egypt, from the Ethiopian frontier-View of the island of Philöe from the west, at sunrise Ruins of a Temple in the island of Elephantina-The last Cataract, or fall of the Nile, northwards, near Philöe, on the Egyptian frontierRuins of a Temple in the island of Elephantina-A sculptured granite Rock, in the form of a chair, near Philöe-View of the north side of the island of Philoe, with the general site of all its monuments— A View of the Quarries of Granite situated a mile south of Syene-Plan of the Island and Temple of Philoe-Head-quarters in the Tombs near Nagadi, at midnight, with Arabs bringing in prisonersPart of the ornamental Frieze in the inner part of the Tymphonium of Apollinopolis Magna, a small temple situated near the large edifice-An Inscription taken from the door-frame of a small temple at Kous-A procession of Egyptian divinities on the gate beneath the portico of Apollinopolis Magna at Etfu-Groups sculptured in the same apartments of the Temple of Tentyra-Part of the triumph of Sesostris, Osimandias, Memnon, or some of the conquerors of Egypt, while Thebes was the seat of empire-A Santon-A noble Lady in her Hareemdress holding a fly-flap-An inhabitant of Darsur, a caravan driver, who brings the negros and negresses into Egypt-Represents the earth and the power of Typhon Figures taken from various temples — A Group of Figures found against the wall of the nave of the small Temple at Elephantina-Figure of a Priest, sculptured on the wall of the great Temple at Tentyra-A Priest carrying a sacred emblem-Figure taken from the tombs in the quarries of SilsilisFigures taken from the small Temple at Elephantina -A Bas-relief on the ceiling of the apartment in the Temple of Tentyra-A Group, which covers half the ceiling of the third chamber of the apartment on the roof of the great Temple of Tentyra-A large Picture in bas-relief, occupying the whole of one side of the sanctuary of the Temple of Cneph-Plan of the small apartments on the roof of the great Temple at Tentyra- Planisphere taken from the Temple at Tentyra-Figures from the temples of Tentyra and Hermontis - Historical bas-reliefs. Vol. III. The Arab Council near Samatah, described in the Journal -The entrance of the village of Luxor-Plan and elevation of the Portico of Latopolis-Monastery of the Corhain, Pulley, taken on the south side in the direction of the river-Bathen el Bakarah, or the cow's belly-Plan of the White Monastery-Elbequier Place, in Cairo, during the inundation of the Nile-Hieroglyphical characters, taken from various Egyptian temples-An Egyptian Barber in his shop Arms and accoutrements of the Mamelukes — Ā case or quiver containing Javelins, which the Mamelukes throw before they come to the sabre-One of these Javelins out of the case-A Buckler of rhinoceros' leather, sabre proof-The reverse of the Buckler- A piece of defensive armour; an armpiece, with a gauntlet - Arms and accoutrements of the Mamelukes-A Javelin of iron-A Truncheon or Commander's Staff - A Battle-axe · A whalebone Bow - Implements of Archery A groove along which the Arrow runs-A piece of Ivory, which the archer slips on his thumb when he is going to draw the string-Bridle and Saddle of a Mameluke-A View of the Desert, with a camp of Bedouins-A Machine for drawing water to irrigate the land after the inundation of the Nile-A Boy's School, still more noisy than that of Europe - Hieroglyphical Head-dresses-Head of a Bedouin Arab-Head of Koraim, Shefer of Alexandria-A Jew of Jerusalem -A Bashaw, who commanded the Turkish troops on the arrival of the French at Aboukir-A young Arab prince of the race of Ababdes-A Lady sitting at one corner of the divan, in full dress, and covered with a shawl-Various subjects taken from the Tombs of the Kings of Thebes-Manuscript found in the covering of a Mummy-Manuscript found in the case of a Mummy-View of the Inner Court of the Great Temple at Apollinopolis Magna-The Zodiac on the two compartments of the ceiling of the portico before the Temple of Tentyra. Text: Vol. 1. The author embarks at Toulou on board La Junon-Order of sailing of the French Fleet and Convoy-Pass Corsica and Elba-Amusements of the crew at seaView of Sicily from sea- Join General Desaix's Convoy at Gozo-Malta-Arrival of the Fleet at Malta- Attack on the town and capitulation - The Fleet pursue their voyage-Accident at sea-Discover the British Fleet near Candia-Make the coast of Egypt-Barren appearance of the land— Tower of the Arabs-View of Alexandria from sea -The army disembark and carry Fort Marabou— Storming Alexandria-General aspect of the town gloomy and deserted - Troublesomeness of the dogs Speech of Bonaparte to the Sheik of Alexandria Pompey's Pillar - Gardens - Cleopatra's Needle Principal Mosque, and other remarkable buildings March from Alexandria to -- - the interior of the country-Pass Beda-Affecting incident, and fatal effects of jealousy-The march much harassed by the Arabs-Optical deception in the desert, giving the appearance of water-Reach the Nile at Rahmanieh-First encounter with the Mamelukes under Murad-Bey-The author's voyage from Alexandria to Rosetta Description of the latter place Character of the cultivating Arab contrasted with the Bedouin-Battle of SalmieMameluke feast and entertainment - The British Fleet descried, and naval battle of Aboukir-Formation of islands and banks at the mouth of the NileFalse reports sent to Europe of the situation of the army, and natural advantages of Egypt-March of a caravan from Rosetta along the coast-Wrecks of the battle of Aboukir-Peninsula of Aboukir, and supposed ruins of Canopus and Heraclea-JackalsReturn to Rosetta - Anniversary feast on the birth of Mahomet Music of the Egyptians - Various races of people in Rosetta: Copts, Arabs, Turks, Greeks, Jews, Abyssinians-Adgis, or pilgrims from Mecca Egyptian women The author enters the Delta; number of villages and populousness-Description of the Almées or female dancers at Metubis -Desuk and other villages-Encounter with the Arabs at Schaabas-Amers-Return to RosettaVoyage from Rosetta up the Nile to Cairo-General face of the country-First view of the Pyramids— Cairo Gardens of Murad-Bey Journey to the Pyramids and description of them Sphinx Manners of the inhabitants of Cairo-Affray in the town and general rising of the inhabitants-QuelledThe house of the Institute pillaged-Cemetery of the Mamelukes - Death of General Dupuis and Sulcowsky-Kindness of the middle orders of the people at Cairo-Mummies of the Ibis in the vaults of Saccarah, and conjectures concerning that bird — Curious juggling tricks of the Psylli with serpentsGreat utility of the ass in Egypt-Caravan from Mount Sinai-Pyramids on the plain of Saccarah, and near Memphis-Various Egyptian villages and manners of the inhabitants Tents of Bedouin Arabs Superstitious ceremonies, &c., of the natives --March of Desaix's army to Upper Egypt in pursuit of Murad-Bey-Various severe encounters with the Mameluke army-Desperate battle of Sedinan and flight of the Mamelukes-Desaix returns to Cairo for reinforcements - Convents near Benesuef- Encroachment of the sand of the desert-Canal Jusef and other works-Conjectures on the Lake MorisFertility of the province of Faium - Pyramid of Bilahun-Return of Desaix, and march-Arab thief -Benesech and other villages - Grand portico of Hermopolis-Vermin in Egyptian houses-Town of Benendi, and character of the inhabitants. Vol. II. Tower of Siut or Lycopolis-Character of the Libyan range of mountains- Ancient excavated tombs Doum-palm tree-The red and white Coptic convents Large town of Girgeh, and abundance of provisions Conversation with a Nubian PrinceThieving disposition of the Egyptians - Arabiau tales, and manner of relating them - Baths Thunder in Egypt-Arrival of the Flotilla-Battle with the Mamelukes at Samanhut Pursuit of Murad-Bey-Approach to Tentyra- Character of Egyptian architecture-Magnificent portico-Style of the ornaments and hieroglyphics Crocodiles in the river-Astonishing effect of the first approach to Thebes-General site of the monuments and the Necropolis Colossal statues of Memnon and Osymandyas-Names of eminent visitors inscribed Palace at Medinet-Abu-Singular tamarisk tree Sudden contraction of the Nile-Beautiful portico at Esneh or Latopolis - Hieracoupolis - Etfu- First view of Apollinopolis Magua — Harassing march through the desert-Village of Binban, and affecting incident - Gazelles in the desert Approach to Syene-Beautiful view of the island of Elephantina -Syene and the frontiers of Upper Egypt-Quarters of the army-Temple of Cneph and other monuments of Elephantina-Trade of Syene-Encounter of the - - French cavalry with Assan-Bey-Carved blocks of granite-Cataracts of the Nile-Island of PhilöeEthiopian village and its inhabitants-Attack on Philöe and expulsion of the inhabitants - Monuments in the island-Different periods of Egyptian architecture French fort built at Syene-Ancient monastery of Cenobites beyond the Cataracts Voyage up the river above Syene-Monuments of Ombos-Celebrated quarries of Gebel Silsilis, with sculptured tomb adjoining-Crocodiles-Proceedings of the Mamelukes-Arrival at Hermontis-Visit the Necropolis of Thebes-Arrive at Kous-Capture of the flotilla by the Meccans-Battle of BenhuteFortress stormed - Critical situation of the French army Reach Keneh - Attempt to surprise the enemy-Retreat of the Mamelukes into the desertNew position of the army-Ruins of Kous and in the neighbourhood-Arrival at Nagadi-Wretched state of the inhabitants-Dispersion and massacre of the Meccans-Skirmish with the Mamelukes-Return of the Beys to the desert-Arrival of the army at Thebes-Temple of Karnac-Temple of Luxor— Pass through Salamieh and Esneh-Ancient temple at Contra Latopolis - Arrival at Chenubis; ruins there-Temple at Apollinopolis - Quit Etfu and arrive at Esneh-Return towards the desert, and pass again through Thebes - Historical bas-reliefs at Karnac, and various ruins-Intense heat Pass by Guedime-Reach Kous-General submission of the inhabitants, and arrival of the caravans-Architectural remains at Kous-Arrive at Keueh-Particulars concerning the route to Tombuctoo- Hostile assembly at Beneadi-Massacre there and plundering of the caravans-Failure of Murad-Bey's projectsCrocodiles Ruins of Dendera-Ancient zodiacPresent state of Copthos-Kamsin wind or hurricane of Egypt-Swarm of locusts-Defeat of Selim-Bey -March across the desert to Cosseir-BiralbarrFountains of Kittah and El-More-Description of Cosseir-Arab cooking-Return to Mokatam-Feast at Abumanah-Egyptian servants. Vol. III. Arab council Further particulars of the remains at Tentyra-Inundation of the Nile-Hot weatherVisit Thebes and Etfu-Coptic monastery-Rise of the river-Tombs of the Kings near Thebes-Balasse and the porous earthen vessels manufactured there -Sudden rising of the Arabs at Demenhur-Defeated -Expedition against the Caves at Kurnu-Tombs of the Kings of Thebes-Immense subterranean grottoes, and beautiful paintings and sculpture within themFlights of vultures and kites; their rapacity and dexterity Sculptured procession in the Tombs Discovery of ancient manuscript in the covering of a mummy-Porticoes of Medinet-Abu-Retreat of a jackal Colossal statues of Memnon and Osymandyas-Further particulars concerning mummies and the ancient Egyptian mode of sepulture-Embark at Keneh for Cairo-Waterfowl on the NilePanopolis-Quarries of Monfalut-Ruins of Antinöe -Murad - Bey attempts to penetrate into Lower Egypt-Repulsed-Monastery of the Chain-Pyramids of Saccara-Arrive at Cairo-A Turkish fleet appears before Aboukir, and disembarks an army— Battle of Aboukir - The author arrives at Alexandria Embarks for Europe with Bonaparte Arrives at Fréjus.] DENON (VIVANT), Baron. Travels. By E. A. Kendal. 2 vol. Plates. London, 1802. 8°. By Francis W. Blagdon. 2 vol. Map and plates. London (Murray), 1803. 8°. German translation :-Reise durch Oberund Niederägypten während der Feldzüge des Generals Bonaparte. Aus dem Französischen von Tiedemann. Mit Kupfern und Karten. Berlin und Leipzig (Voss), 1803. 8°. DENON (VIVANT), Baron. Reisen durch Oberund Unter-Aegypten, während Bonaparte's Feldzügen. Aus dem Französischen. (1 Bd. von C. Witte.) 2 Aufl. Mainz (1803), 1804. 2 Bde. Leipzig (Schäfer). Reise nach Aegypten für die Jugend bearbeitet von F. J. Andr. Lor. Matthäi. Hannover (Hahn), 1810. 8o. Dutch translation, by Hm. Bosscha. Italian translation:-Viaggio nel basso ed alto Egitto, illustrato dietro alle traccie e ai disegni di Denon. 2 vol. Con 150 tav. inc. all' acquatinta. Firenze (Tofani), 1808. fol. [Contains corrections by the Abbé Fontana, and is fuller than the original.] Rapport, au nom d'une commission chargée d'examiner un monument près du grand Mémoires sur l'Égypte, aquéduc du Caire. tom. 1. pp. 129-132. Discours, pour être lu à l'Institut du Caire, à son retour de la haute Égypte. Mémoires sur l'Égypte, tom. I. pp. 404-411. Monuments des Arts du dessin chez les peuples tant anciens que modernes, recueillis par le Baron V. D. pour servir à l'histoire des Arts décrits et expliqués par Amaury Duval. 4 vol. 315 plates. Paris, 1829. fol. See GROS (A. J.), Baron. DE PAGÈS (FRANÇOIS XAVIER). Nouveau Voyage autour du Monde, en Asie, en Amérique et en Afrique, en 1788, 1789 et 1790. 3 vol. Paris, 1796. 8°. DE PALIN (NILS GUSTAF), Comte. Lettres sur les Hiéroglyphes. Avec planches. Weimar (Industrie-Comptoir), 1802. 8°. Essai sur les Hiéroglyphes, ou Nouvelles Lettres sur ce sujet, avec deux planches et une vignette au frontispice; contenant vingt-quatre inscriptions et figures hiéroglyphiques, tirées la plupart du Voyage en Égypte, par Denon. pp. 120. Weimar, 1804. 4°. Analyse de l'Inscription en Hiéroglyphes du Monument trouvé à Rosette, contenant un décret des Prêtres de l'Égypte en l'honneur de Ptolémée Epiphane. pp. 175. 1 planche. Dresde (Walter), 1804. 40. De l'Étude des Hiéroglyphes. Fragments. 5 vol. Paris (Delaunay), 1812. 120. Nouvelles recherches sur l'Inscription en lettres sacrées du Monument de Rosette. Planches. Florence, 1830. 12o. and KLAPROTH (J. H.). Collection d'antiquités Égyptiennes, recueillies par le Chevalier Palin et publiées par M. Klaproth, précédée d'observations critiques sur l'alphabet hiéroglyphique découvert par M. Champollion le jeune, et sur les progrès faits jusqu'à ce jour dans l'art de déchiffrer les anciennes écritures égyptiennes. 36 plates. Paris, 1829. fol. DE PARAVEY (CHARLES HIPPOLYTE). Aperçu des Mémoires sur l'Origine de la Sphère et sur l'âge des Zodiaques Égyptiens. Paris, 1821. 8°. Considérations au sujet du Portrait du Roi Roboam, retrouvé par Champollion en Égypte. With plate. Paris, Lyon, 1864. 8°. De la Sphère et des Constellations de l'antique astronomie hiéroglyphique, ou preuves directes nouvelles et nombreuses que cette astronomie était la même pour tous les anciens peuples. Tableaux. Paris, 1835. 8°. De quelques faits bibliques retrouvés dans les hiéroglyphes chinois. Confirmation biblique. Traditions sur Adam, Abel, Caïn, Seth et Enos. Paris, 1866. 8°. Dissertation sur l'âge de pierre auquel on attribue vingt mille ans d'antiquité, et preuves nouvelles de la civilisation assyrienne et peu antique de la Chine, et des fausses époques assignées par les égyptologues aux Pharaons. Paris, 1868. 80. Dissertation sur le nom antique et hiéroglyphique de la Judée, ou Traditions conservées en Chine, sur l'ancien pays de Tsin, pays qui fut celui des céréales et de la croix. Planche. Paris, 1836. 8°. ments Hiéroglyphiques sur le Déluge de Noë. Avec pl. Paris, 1838. 8°. Du Planisphère de Dendérah et des Zodiaques anciens. Paris, 1866. 8°. Du signe interrogatif des divers peuples et des fausses idées de l'Europe sur les hiéroglyphes. Lyon, 1865. 8°. Essai sur l'Origine Unique et Hiéroglyphique des Chiffres et des Lettres de tous les Peuples. Ouvrage accompagné de planches soignées et très-étendues, précédé d'un coupd'oeil rapide sur l'Histoire du Monde, entre l'époche de la Création et l'ère de Nabonassar, et de quelques Idées sur la formation de la première de toutes les Écritures, qui exista avant le Déluge et qui fut hiéroglyphique. pp. 136. Avec 7 planches. Paris (Thuau), 1826. 8°. Études sur l'Archéologie et sur un Monument Biblique très-important, retrouvé au Palais de Karnak à Thèbes en Égypte. (Extrait de l'Univers religieux.) pp. 17. Avec fig. Paris, 1834. 8°. Examen du Comte de Maistre des différentes objections contre la chronologie biblique, suivies de leur réfutation à l'aide des découvertes nouvelles faites dans les histoires de l'Orient. Paris, 1852. 8o. Illustrations de l'Astronomie Hiéroglyphique et des Planisphères Zodiaques retrouvés en Égypte, en Chaldée, etc.; ou Réfutation de Volney, de Fourier et de Biot, etc. 273. Paris, 1869. 8°. pp. xii. [Ouvrage enrichi de caractères orientaux, accompagné de planches nombreuses... et formant une suite nécessaire au grand ouvrage sur l'Égypte.] Introduction à notre confirmation de la Bible. Discussion sur la première écriture qui fut hiéroglyphique. Paris. 8°. Nouvelles Considérations sur le Planisphère de Dendérah, ou nonobstant les calculs de M. Biot, et en employant aussi le système de projection indiqué par M. Delambre, on démontre que ce monument n'est autre chose que la sphère d'Hipparque, telle qu'elle est figurée sur le globe Farnèse. Considérations confirmées par la lecture de noms des rois grecs et des empereurs romains, noms que l'ont vient de découvrir sur la plupart des monuments encore subsistants en Egypte. Paris (Treuttel), 1822. 8°. Another edition. Paris, 1835. 8°. Preuve de l'antique science qu'ont possédée les peuples à écriture hiéroglyphique et antédiluvienne. Paris. 8°. Traditions primitives conservées dans les hieroglyphes des anciens peuples. Pl. Paris. 8°. |