Geen enkel vermoeden ... er zijn er die beweren dat het een sarcofaag voor een apisstier was.
Desalniettemin toch een opmerkelijk sarcofaagje
Geen enkel vermoeden ... er zijn er die beweren dat het een sarcofaag voor een apisstier was.
Hmmmm. Ik heb graag de directe bewoordingen van deze man in plaats van "van horen zeggen".
dan moet dit toch makkelijk te vinden zijn in interviews of publicaties van Hawass zelf en niet alleen in boeken die zeggen dat hij voet bij stuk houdt.Hawass houdt voet bij stuk dat alle gevonden Egyptische objecten niet ouder kunnen zijn dan 6000 jaar ( Islamitische overtuiging dat de beschaafde mens niet ouder is dan dat ).
Ik kan niks vinden, dus ik heb de vraag aan Hawass zelf gesteld op zijn website. We zullen zien...Determinist schreef: ↑09 jul 2018, 12:16Als het waar is dat:
dan moet dit toch makkelijk te vinden zijn in interviews of publicaties van Hawass zelf en niet alleen in boeken die zeggen dat hij voet bij stuk houdt.Hawass houdt voet bij stuk dat alle gevonden Egyptische objecten niet ouder kunnen zijn dan 6000 jaar ( Islamitische overtuiging dat de beschaafde mens niet ouder is dan dat ).
...
En het uitgebreide antwoord dat zojuist binnenkwam:Hello Dr. Zahi,
I am currently in a discussion on the internet with someone who
claims that you think that Egyptian artefacts can not be older than
6000 years. I can find no evidence that you hold that position, so I
decided to ask you directly:
Can unearthed Egyptian artefacts be older than 6000 years?
Kind regards,
<MetalPigs echte naam>
Dear <MetalPigs echte voornaam>,
I hope you are well,
There has been people living in Egypt 4000 BC, that is 6000 years ago.
But, their artifacts are not like the typical ancient Egyptian ones
that you see all over Egypt, and which belongs to the time we call the
dynastic period. The people living in Egypt in 4000 BC where called
pre-dynastic cultures, the most famous of which are Badarian, Omari,
Maadi-Buto culture and Naqada culture. These people and their cultures
contained elements that were the precursors of several elements in the
art, architecture, and culture of the dynastic periods. They had
separate societies, that are not as complex as a civilization, but not
so primitive. Usually, their artifacts consists of pottery (which is
what we use to differentiate between them and to date them), small
beads and jewlery made of bones, and shells, baskets, linen and wooden
objects (but very rare).
So, there can be Egyptian artifacts that are 6000 years old or older
but they are not the typical ancient Egyptian or "Pharaonic" style
that you see in most of the large museums.
I hope that answered your question
Best regards,
Zahi Hawass
Op grond daarvan denk ik dat de uitspraak van Osiris onvolledig of uit zijn verband gerukt is.So, there can be Egyptian artifacts that are 6000 years old or older
but they are not the typical ancient Egyptian or "Pharaonic" style
Hebben we elkaar duidelijk niet begrepen MP.MetalPig schreef: ↑17 jul 2018, 15:21Antwoord!
Mijn vraag wasEn het uitgebreide antwoord dat zojuist binnenkwam:Hello Dr. Zahi,
I am currently in a discussion on the internet with someone who
claims that you think that Egyptian artefacts can not be older than
6000 years. I can find no evidence that you hold that position, so I
decided to ask you directly:
Can unearthed Egyptian artefacts be older than 6000 years?
Kind regards,
<MetalPigs echte naam>Dear <MetalPigs echte voornaam>,
I hope you are well,
There has been people living in Egypt 4000 BC, that is 6000 years ago.
But, their artifacts are not like the typical ancient Egyptian ones
that you see all over Egypt, and which belongs to the time we call the
dynastic period. The people living in Egypt in 4000 BC where called
pre-dynastic cultures, the most famous of which are Badarian, Omari,
Maadi-Buto culture and Naqada culture. These people and their cultures
contained elements that were the precursors of several elements in the
art, architecture, and culture of the dynastic periods. They had
separate societies, that are not as complex as a civilization, but not
so primitive. Usually, their artifacts consists of pottery (which is
what we use to differentiate between them and to date them), small
beads and jewlery made of bones, and shells, baskets, linen and wooden
objects (but very rare).
So, there can be Egyptian artifacts that are 6000 years old or older
but they are not the typical ancient Egyptian or "Pharaonic" style
that you see in most of the large museums.
I hope that answered your question
Best regards,
Zahi Hawass