Archaeology Odyssey

Leblanc, “Les Tombes No 58 [Anonyme] et No 60 [Nebet-Taouy] de la Vallée des Reines-Achèvement des Dégagements et Conclusions,” ASAE 70 (1984–85), pp. 51–68.

See Leblanc, “Architecture et Évolution Chronologique des Tombes de la Vallée des Reines,” BIFAO 89 (1989), pp. 227–247.

See Christian Leblanc, Ta Set Neferou (Dâr al-Kuttub, 1989), pp. 14–19. Leblanc asserts that the name Ta Set Neferu is more accurately translated “The Place of the Royal Children,” but most of the archaeologically known Ramesside tombs in this valley belonged to women who held the title “great royal wife” (Hmt nswt wrt) and there are no known ancient references to Ta Set Neferou before the 19th Dynasty. Leblanc intends to publish more volumes of Ta Set Neferou in the near future.

Document from Ras Shamra, trans. M.J. Astour, “New Evidence on the Last Days of Ugarit,” American Journal of Archaeology 69 (1965), p. 255.

Jürgen Seeher, “Die Zerstörung der Stadt Hattusa” in Akten des IV. Internationalen Kongresses für Hethitologie Würzburg, 4.-8. Oktober 1999, StBoT 45, ed. Gernot Wilhelm (Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz, 2001).

This survey was conducted by Meg Watters of the Restoring Ancient Stabiae Foundation, with Enzo Sabini of the Superintendancy of Pompeii.

Marcus Vitruvius Pollio, Ten Books on Architecture, trans. Ingrid Rowland and Thomas Noble Howe (Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1999), 6.5.5.

Strabo, Geography 5.4.8.

Natural History 3.9.70.

Pausanias, Attica 24.6-7.