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• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II abstract "Several fragments belonging to Annals of Amenemhat II are known from Memphis in Egypt. They are an important historical document for the reign of the Ancient Egyptian king Amenemhat II (about 1929–1895 BC), but also for the history of Ancient Egypt and understanding kingship in general.A first fragment of these annals was found in 1908 at Memphis, by excavations under Flinders Petrie. The fragment was published in 1909. A second and much bigger fragment was discovered by Gerhard Haeny and raised in 1974 by Sami Farag, who was at this time director for Egyptian antiquities in Memphis and Saqqara. It was found under the base of a colossal statue of king Ramses II and was used there as supporting stone. The latter fragment is 188 cm (74 in) high, 259 cm (102 in) wide and about 48 cm (19 in) thick.The fragment contains the remains of 41 columns describing events in the reign of king Amenemhat II. A high number of these events are reports of offerings made to different deities and temples all around the country. However, there also appear military enterprises. In column 7 there is mentioned the sending of a mission to the Lebanon region. In the following column there is a report of another mission to Asia for destroying Iuaa.In column 9/10 appears a report of the coming of people from Kush (Nubia) and Ubatsepet. The latter place is otherwise only rarely attested but might be south of Nubia. The people brought tributes, such as plants, incense, gold, weapons, but also head rests and even wigs.In column 12 is mentioned the coming of the children of the ruler from Asia. They bring tributes to Egypt. Children of the ruler does not necessarily mean that the actual children of the local ruler came, but in a wider context, can signify the people of a ruler. Column 18 reports the destruction of the Asian towns Iuai and Iasy and the bringing of 1554 prisoners to Egypt. Then, in column 25 is mentioned that the prisoners were placed in the pyramid town Sekhem-Amenemhat (perhaps the name of Amenemhat II's pyramid town), most likely for building the White Pyramid.Column 13/14 reports the return of an expedition from the Sinai. The main material brought back was turquoise, but also other minerals (most of the Egyptian words in the text are not yet identified) and Petrified wood. There are several expeditions to the Sinai known, that date under Amenemhat II. For several reasons it seems most likely that the text refers to the one datable to year 29 of the king, providing a rough timeframe for the events mentioned on this fragment of the stone.In column 23 there is a report of the king being in Fayum for catching birds. This is almost the only time that the king appears in the text as the main person acting. The catching of birds has most likely a ritual function.The dating of the annals within the reign of king Amenemhat II is uncertain. There is no year dating within the preserved texts. There are otherwise only a few indications. In column 10 appears the statue of the overseer of marshland dwellers Ameny. This person is also known from a rock inscription in Southern Egypt, dated to year 43 of Senusret I. On the fragment found by Petrie appears a statue of the vizier Ameny. Until year 8 of Amenemhat II, the vizier Senusret was in office. Therefore, this part of the inscription must relate to events after year 8, as the vizier Ameny must have been in office after year 8. On the other side there are events mentioned that might relate to the sed festival of the king, that happened around year 30 of the king's reign.It is not known where these annals were once placed. It seems possible that they once decorated the funerary temple of Amenemhat II at his pyramid at Dahshur.In the text there are mentioned several foreign locations; many of them are not known from other sources and are therefore hard to identify. Hartwig Altenmüller who published a full study of the text follows Wolfgang Helck who identifies Iasy with Alasia (Cyprus) and Iuai with Ura in modern Turkey. If these identifications are correct they testify to Egyptian military enterprise much farther away than previously thought.".
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• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageExternalLink kingrepertory.html.
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• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageOutDegree "28".
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageRevisionID "695655908".
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Amenemhat_II.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Ameny_(vizier).
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Egypt.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Category:Archaeological_corpora_documents.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Category:Twelfth_Dynasty_of_Egypt.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Cyprus.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Dahshur.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Enkomi.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Flinders_Petrie.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Hartwig_Altenmüller.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Kush.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Lebanon.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Memphis,_Egypt.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Nubia.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Petrified_wood.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Ramesses_II.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Sami_Farag_(Egyptologist).
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Saqqara.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Sed_festival.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Senusret_(vizier).
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Senusret_I.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Turquoise.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Ura,_Anatolia.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Vizier_(Ancient_Egypt).
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink White_Pyramid.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink Wolfgang_Helck.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLink File:Annalenstein.png.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLinkText "Annals of Amenemhat II".
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageWikiLinkText "annal stone".
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II subject Category:Archaeological_corpora_documents.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II subject Category:Twelfth_Dynasty_of_Egypt.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II comment "Several fragments belonging to Annals of Amenemhat II are known from Memphis in Egypt. They are an important historical document for the reign of the Ancient Egyptian king Amenemhat II (about 1929–1895 BC), but also for the history of Ancient Egypt and understanding kingship in general.A first fragment of these annals was found in 1908 at Memphis, by excavations under Flinders Petrie. The fragment was published in 1909.".
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II label "Annals of Amenemhat II".
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II sameAs Q564337.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II sameAs Annalenstein_Amenemhets_II..
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II sameAs Q564337.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II wasDerivedFrom Annals_of_Amenemhat_II?oldid=695655908.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II depiction Annalenstein.png.
• Annals_of_Amenemhat_II isPrimaryTopicOf Annals_of_Amenemhat_II.