Finally, geography and chorography, to which travellers are always

expected to make additions, demand special attention. In Fayoum we have

for the first time thoroughly investigated the Labyrinth. It lies

beside Lake Moeris, which was discovered by Linant, but is now dry. We

have been able to assign the Labyrinth its place in history through the

discovery of the founder’s name. Our description of the ruined cities

and monuments of antiquity in the land of the Nile, up to Senaar, will

be more complete and exact than any previously given. So also will be

our account of the rarely travelled dependencies of the dominion of the

Pharaohs, such as the Ethiopian countries, the eastern mountains between

the Nile and the Red Sea, and the colonies in the copper region of

Mafkat (of the Peninsula of Sinai.) Only the oases of the western desert

we have unfortunately been obliged to leave unexplored. In more modern

geography, which must always accompany and correct the ancient, I have

devoted special care to obtaining the Arabian names accurately, in order

to counteract as far as possible, at least upon the region traversed by

us, the intolerable confusion of designations. I have prepared upon the

way accurate geographical maps of various parts of the eastern mountains

of Egypt and the Arabian copper region. Respecting the border lands of

Mahommed Ali’s dominion, towards Abyssinia, I have collected and

recorded graphically important geographical information from

particularly well-informed people of that region. On the Peninsula of

Sinai I have not only for the first time investigated more exactly the

ancient Egyptian copper mines, the working of which, according to the

pictures on the rocks and inscriptions, preserved at Wadi-Magara, goes

back to the time of Cheops, about 3000 years before Christ, but I have

also traced out the route of the Israelites to Sinai. In doing so I have

come to the conclusion, which I have sought to prove in a preliminary

report to his Majesty, that a tradition of comparatively late origin

has wrongly designated the mountain which the monks call Gebel Mûsa as

the Sinai of the Bible, and that Horeb or Sinai, the Mount of God,

corresponds rather to the present Serbâl, which lies some days’ journey

to the north of Gebel Mûsa. A noteworthy contribution has been made to

the history of the physical conditions of the Nile valley through the

discovery of the nilometer of Semneh in the region of the Nubian

cataracts. From this it is apparent that about 4000 years ago, under the

rule of Amenemha-Moeris, the Nile at that place rose in average years

twenty-two feet higher than now, while in Egypt at about that time it

stood at least ten to fifteen feet lower, so that the Nile at the

intervening cataracts fell thirty-five feet farther than at present.

This gradual leveling of the bed of the stream has had the most decisive

influence on the cultivation of the valley, and the history of its whole

population, since the shore of the Nubian country lying along the stream

was made inaccessible to the natural inundation by this great sinking of

the water, and thence became dry and unfruitful.

Besides all our acquisitions in the ancient Egyptian language we have

made some not unimportant gains for the science of language in general.

In the upper countries of the Nile I have obtained three African

languages, the grammar and lexicon of which I have made out and noted

down from the communications of the natives, with sufficient

completeness to present a clear idea of them. They are: 1. the Congâra

language, a negro language of the interior, spoken in Darfur and the

adjoining countries: 2. the Nuba language, which is spoken in two

dialects in a portion of the valley of the Nubian Nile, and in the

neighboring districts to the southwest. This appears, moreover, to be of

primitive African origin. It has never been written, and I have

collected for the first time a considerable quantity of Nubian

manuscript literature, by getting a Nubian sheik, who was entire master

of the Arabian language and writing, to translate from Arabian into

Nubian, the fables of Lokman, the Gospel of St. Mark, and a portion of

the Thousand and One Nights. I also had him write down and translate

into Arabian about twenty Nubian songs, some in rhyme, and some only

rythmical. In doing this he displayed a wonderful talent for the correct

comprehension of linguistic relations. 3. The Béga language of the race

of the Bishareen who are widely scattered between the Red Sea and the

Nubian Nile. This appears to be a most important branch of the original

Asiatic-Caucasian family of languages, and deserves our attention so

much the more since it seems that it can be historically proved to be

the present form of the ancient Egyptian language of Meroë. I have also

found in those countries, and in the pyramids of Meroë, a great number

of old Ethiopian inscriptions, which are recorded in an alphabetical

writing until now entirely unknown. Subsequent inscriptions are in an

alphabet formed after the Greek, and they can probably both be

deciphered by the aid of the Béga language. Finally we have also made

the completest possible collection of many hundreds of paper impressions

from Grecian inscriptions. These are now of great value as a

contribution to the knowledge of Grecian-Egyptian antiquity, which has

been industriously cultivated on several sides. We have also made

another collection of the numerous so-called “Inscriptions of Sinai”

which were cut into the rocks by a Christian population who lived on the

Peninsula of Sinai in the first centuries of our era. These have not yet

been entirely deciphered.

We have only been able to give occasional attention to subjects

pertaining to natural science. Yet I have not neglected to collect

specimens of stone and soil from all important localities, especially

during trips into the remote mountain regions. A chemical investigation

and comparison of the specimens of Nile mud collected from different

spots and under different conditions will perhaps be of interest. We

have visited the old alabaster quarry of El Bosra, opposite Sioot, which

has recently been discovered by the Bedouins and is now worked by Selim

Pasha. We found there an inscription on the rock dating from the

beginning of the eighteenth dynasty. We have also visited the quarries

of granite and of “_breccia verde_” at Hammamât, which have been in use

since the most ancient times, as well as the porphyry and granite

quarries on Gebel Duchàn (Mons Claudianus, Mons Porphyrites,) in the

eastern mountains of Egypt, (see page 160) which were celebrated in

Roman times. We have brought back specimens of rock from them all. The

most valuable blocks of “_breccia verde_,” of every size, lie directly

on one of the finest and most convenient desert highways, two days

journey from the Nile, and would be excellently adapted to removal and

exportation. On account of our antiquarian aims we were especially

interested in the opportunity of becoming acquainted with the present

world of animals and plants in the southern regions of Nubia, which

conspicuously resembles the representations on the most ancient Egyptian

monuments. It scarcely appears possible to account for this except by

the assumption of a universal recession of the more highly developed

forms of natural life in the Nile valley from the north towards the

south.

INDEX

TO THE WORKS OF RICHARD LEPSIUS.

I. _De tabulis Eugubinis. Diss. philologica. Berolini_, 1833. 8.

II. _L’ami au vainqueur, oenochoé_ (οἰνοχοή) _à inscriptions.

Annales de l’Institut de corr. arch._ 1833. V. p. 357-363.

III. _Palaeographie als Mittel für die Sprachforschung zunächst am

Sanskrit nachgewiesen._ [Palaeography as a Means of Philological

Research, with Special Reference to Sanskrit.] Berl. 1834. 8.

IV. _Über die_ πρῶτα στοιχεῖα _in der Stelle bei Clemens

Alexandrinus über die Schrift der Aegypter_. [On the πρῶτα στοιχεῖα

in the Passage from Clemens Alexandrinus on the Writing of the

Egyptians.] _Aus d. N.-Rhein. Museum für Philologie_, 1835. Vol.

IV. p. 142-148. 8.

V. _Über die Anordnung und Verwandtschaft der semitischen,

indischen, altägyptischen und äthiopischen Alphabete._ [On the

Arrangement and Relation of the Semitic, Hindoo, ancient Egyptian

and Ethiopian Alphabets.] _Berlin. Abhdlg. d. Akademie 1835._

VI. _Über den Ursprung und die Verwandtschaft der Zahlwörter in der

koptischen, semitischen und indogermanischen Sprache._ _Berlin._

_Abhdlg. d. Akademie 1836. Die Abhandlungen V und VI zusammen sind

noch im selben Jahre (1836) im Dümmler’schen Verlag zu Berlin als

Buch erschienen._ 8. [On the Origin and Relationship of the

Numerical Words in the Coptic, Semitic, and Indo-Germanic

Languages. Berlin, Transactions of the Academy, 1836. The two

papers, V and VI, were published together as a book, in the same

year, by Dümmler.]

VI.a. _Recension über Guarini’s_ valore della cifra SEXS in un

marmo di Pompeji. [_Review of Guarini’s_ valore della cifra SEXS in

un marmo di Pompeji] · _Bulletino dell’inst. di corresp. archeol._

N. VII. 6. 1836. p. 126-128.

VII. _Sarcofago etrusco. Bull. dell’inst. di corresp. archeol.

Roma._ Nr. IX e X, 1836. s. 147-49.

VIII. _Sur la valeur de la lettre [Illustration: symbol] dans

l’alphabet étrusque. Annali dell’inst. archeol._ 1837. _Roma_ Vol.

VIII. p. 164-170.

IX. _Recension von Arneth’s_ synopsis numerorum. [Review of

Arneth’s Synopsis Numerorum.] _Bull. dell’inst. archeol. Roma._

1837. p. 111-112.

X. _Notizie compendiate, ibid._ 1837. p. 121-127. Nr. VII e VIII.

XI. _Monuments de Nahr el-Kelb près Beirout, ibid._ 1837. p.

134-135.

XII. _Observations sur un vase de fabrication Étrusque avec deux

alphabets Grecs et sur une inscription de la ville Pélasgique

d’Agylla. Avec 1 planche._ Rome 1837. 8. _Aus den Annali dell’inst.

archeol. Roma._ Vol. VIII. p. 186-203.

XIII. _Lettre à Mr. le Professeur H. Rosellini sur l’alphabet

hiéroglyphique. Avec 2 planches._ Rome 1837. 8. _Aus den Annali

dell’inst. archeol. Roma._ 1837. Vol. IX. _Archeologica egiziana_,

_Primo articulo preliminario sull’ alfabeto geroglifico_, 1837. I.

p. 5-100.

XIV. _Statue di Todi. Bull. dell’inst. etc._ 1837. No. III. p.

25-28.

XV. _Notice sur deux statues Égyptiennes représentant l’une la mère

du roi Ramsès-Sésostris, l’autre le roi Amasis. Avec 1 planche_,

Rome, 1838.[105] 8. _Aus den Annali dell’inst. arch. Roma_, 1837.

Vol. IX. p. 167-176.

XVI. _Notice sur les bas-reliefs Égyptiens and Persans de Beirout

en Syrie. Avec 1 planche_, Rome, 1838. 8. _Annali dell’inst. arch._

1838. Vol. X. p. 12 to 19.

XVII. _Über die beiden ägyptischen Colossalstatuen der Sammlung

Drovetti im Museum zu Berlin._ [On the Two Colossal Egyptian

Statues of the Drovetti Collection in the Museum at Berlin.] Berl.

Mon.-Ber. 1838. 8.

XVIII. The same paper in French in the _Bulletino dell’inst. arch._

1838. p. 37-46, under the title _Deux statues colossales

égyptiennes de la collection Drovetti qui se trouvent actuellement

au musée royal de Berlin_.

XIX. _Sur l’ordre des colonnes-piliers en Égypte et ses rapports

avec le second ordre égyptien et la colonne grecque. Avec 2 pl._

Rome 1838. 8. _Aus den Annali dell’inst. archeol. Roma._ 1837. Vol.

II. p. 65 ff.

XX. _Monuments de Beirout. Annali dell’inst. arch. Roma._ 1838. p.

12-19.

XXa. _Analise des inscriptions hiéroglyphique_ (to No. XV). _Annali

dell’inst. archeol. Roma._ 1838. Vol. X. p. 103.

XXI. _Lettre sur les inscriptions de la grande pyramide de

Gîzeh,--in Sam. Birch, Eclairciss. sur le cercueil du Roi

Mycérinus_, Berlin 1839. 4.

XXII. On the Obelisk of Philae. From The Literary Gazette, London.

1839. No. 1163.

XXIII. _Bassorilievo egizio presso di Smirna 1840. Lettera al

Dottore E. Braun, Bull. dell’ inst. archeol. Roma._ 1840. p. 33-39.

XXIV. _Über das Basrelief, den Ramses-Sesostris darstellend._ [On

the Bas-relief representing Ramses-Sesostris.] _Berl. Mon.-Ber._

1840. 8.

XXV. _Bericht an die Akademie d. Wissensch. zu Berlin über den

Erfolg seiner ägyptischen Studien._ [Report to the Berlin Academy

of Science on the Results of his Egyptological Studies.] _Berl.

Mon.-Ber._ 1840. 8.

XXVI. _Marchi et Tessiere, L’aes grave del museo Kircheriano.

Recension i. d. Annali dell’ inst. arch. Roma._ 1841. p. 99-115.

XXVII. _Über die ausgedehnte Anwendung des Spitzbogens in

Deutschland im 10 und 11 Jahrhundert. Als Einleitung zu der

deutschen Übersetzung von Henry Gally Knight’s Entwickelung der

Architektur unter den Normannen._ [On the Extended Application of

the Pointed Arch in Germany in the Tenth and Eleventh Centuries. As

an Introduction to the German Translation of Henry Gally Knight’s

Development of Architecture under the Normans.] _Lpzg._ 1841. gr.

8.

XXVIII. _Inscriptions Umbricae et Oscae quotquot adhuc repertae

sunt omnes. Ad ectypa monumentorum a se confecta edidit.

Commentationes. Lps._ 1841. 8. _Tabulae ibid. eod._ gr. Fol.

XXIX. _Über die Tyrrhenischen Pelasger in Etrurien und über die

Verbreitung des Italischen Münzsystems von Etrurien aus._ [On the

Tyrrhenian Pelasgians in Etruria, and on the Diffusion of the

Italian System of Coins from Etruria.] _Lpzg._ 1842. 8.

XXX. _Auswahl der wichtigsten Urkunden des ägyptischen Alterthums,

theils zum ersten Male, theils nach den Denkmälern berichtigt,

herausgegeben und erläutert._ [Selection of the Most Important

Records of Egyptian Antiquity, Part of Which are Published and

Explained for the First Time, and Part of Which are Corrected

According to the Monuments.] 23 _Tafeln, Lpzg._ 1842. gr. Fol.

XXXI. _Das Todtenbuch der Aegypter nach dem hieroglyphischen

Papyrus in Turin mit einem Vorwort zum ersten Male herausgegeben._

[The Egyptian Book of the Dead, Published for the First Time

According to the Hieroglyphic Papyrus at Turin; with a Preface.] 79

_Tafeln, Lpzg._ 1842. 4.

XXXII. _Über den Bau der Pyramiden._ [On the Construction of the

Pyramids.] _Berl. Mon.-Ber._ 1843. 8.

XXXIII. _Über die Entdeckung des Labyrinths in Aegypten._ [On the

Discovery of the Labyrinth in Egypt.] _Berl Mon.-Ber._ 1843. 8.

XXXIV. _Über einen alten Nilmesser bei Semne in Nubien._ [On an old

Nilometer at Semneh in Nubia.] _Berl. Mon.-Ber._ 1844. 8.

XXXV. _Über Sprachen, Denkmäler, Inschriften und Civilisation der

Aethiopier des Alterthums und jetzt._ [On the Language, Monuments,

Inscriptions and Civilization of the Ethiopians of Antiquity and

of the Present Day.] _Berl. Mon.-Ber._ 1844. 8.

XXXVI. _Lettera sul suo viaggio in Egitto. Bull. dell’ inst.

archeol. Roma._ 1845. p. 40-44. (Letter from Philae of the

fifteenth of September, 1844.)

XXXVII. On the Nile Alluvium of Nubia. Extract of a Letter from Dr.

Richard Lepsius, Chief of the Prussian Scientific Commission in

Egypt, to Dr. L. G. Morton, relative to the Language of the

Bishareens of Nubia, and the Alluvial Deposits of the Nile. With an

Analysis of those Deposits by Prof. W. R. Johnson: in “Proceedings

of the Academy of National Sciences of Philadelphia,” Jan. 21.

1845. 8.

XXXVIII. _Reise von Theben nach der Halbinsel des Sinai vom 4 März

bis 14 April, 1845._ [Journey from Thebes to the Peninsula of

Sinai, from the fourth of March to the fourteenth of April, 1845.]

Mit Tafeln. Berl. 1845. 8. Out of Print.

XXXIX. English Translation of No. XXXVIII. by Cottrell. London,

1846.

XL. General Map of the Peninsula of Sinai. 1845.

XLI. Special Map of the Ruins of the Monastery and City of Farân.

1845.

XLII. _Über das Felsenrelief zu Karabél._ [On the Relief upon the

Rock at Karabél.] _Archäologische Zeitung IV._ 1846. p. 271-280.

XLIIa. _Über einige syntaktische Punkte der Hieroglyphischen

Sprache._ [On some Points in the Syntax of the Hieroglyphic

Language.] _Berl. Mon.-Ber._ 1846.

XLIII. _Voyage dans la Presqu’ île du Sinai, etc. Lu à la société

de Géographie, séances du 21 Avril et du 21 Mai. Extrait du

Bulletin de la soc. de géogr. Juin._ 1847. Paris. 8.

XLIV. _Mittheilung über die Republication des durch den Stein von

Rosette bekannten Priesterdekrets._ [Communication regarding the

Republication of the Ecclesiastical Decree promulgated on the

Rosetta Stone.] _Berl. Mon.-Ber._ 1847. 8.

XLIVa. _Über die in Philae aufgefundene Republication des Dekretes

von Rosette und die ägyptischen Forschungen des H. de Saulcy._ [On

the Republication of the Decree of Rosetta Discovered at Philae,

and the Egyptian Researches of H. de Saulcy.] _Ztschr. d. Deutsch.

Morgenländ. Gesellschaft._ Leipzig. 1847. B. 1. S. 264-320.

XLIVb. _Lettre de M. le Dr. R. Lepsius à M. Letronne sur le décret

bilingue de Philes dans son rapport avec le décret de Rosette et

sur l’opinion de M. de Saulcy. Revue archéologique._ 15. _Avr._

1847. _Année_ IV.

XLV. _Denkmäler aus Aegypten und Aethiopien_ (_nach den Zeichnungen

der von Sr. Maj. gesendeten Expedition ... herausgegeben und

erläutert._) [Monuments of Egypt and Ethiopia, Published and

Illustrated after the Drawings made by the Expedition despatched by

His Majesty.] 6 _Abtheil._ (894 Blatt.) Berlin. 1849-59. fol. max.

XLVI. _Die Chronologie der Aegypter. Einleitung und Theil 1: Kritik

der Quellen._ [The Chronology of the Egyptians. Introduction and

Part 1: Criticism of Authorities.] Berlin, London, Paris. 1849. 4.

XLVII. _Über den ersten ägyptischen Götterkreis und seine

geschichtlich-mythologische Entstehung._ [On the First Egyptian

Pantheon and its Historical-Mythological Origin.] _Mit 4 Tafeln._

Berlin. _Abhdlg. d. Akad._ 1851. 4. _Als Buch bei W. Hertz, Berl._

1851.

XLVIII. _Briefe aus Aegypten, Aethiopien und der Halbinsel des

Sinai, geschrieben, 1842-1845._ [Letters from Egypt, Ethiopia and

the Peninsula of Sinai, written from 1842 to 1845.] _Mit 2 Tafeln

und 1 Karte._ Berlin. 1852. 8.

XLIX. _Über die 12. ägyptische Königsdynastie._ [On the Twelfth

Egyptian Royal Dynasty.] _Mit 3 Tafeln. Berl. Akad. Abhdlg._ 1852.

4. _Berl. Mon.-Ber._ 5 Jan. 1852.

L. _Über einige Ergebnisse der ägyptischen Denkmäler für die

Kenntnis der Ptolemäergeschichte._ [On some Additions to our

Knowledge of the History of the Ptolemies derived from the Egyptian

Monuments.] _Berl. Akad. Abhdlg._ 1852. 4.

LI. _Bemerkungen zu dem Reisebericht von Brugsch mit Bezug auf das

Verhältnis der neu gefundenen Apisdaten zu einer 25 jährigen

Apisperiode._ [Observations on the Report of the Journey of

Brugsch, with Reference to the Relation of the Apis Date Lately

Discovered to an Apis Period of 25 years.] _Berl. Mon.-Ber._ 1853.

8.

LIa. _Über den Apiskreis._ [On the Cycle of Apis.] _Ztschr. d.

Deutschen morgenl. Gesellsch._ 1853. Bd. VII. S. 417-436.

LII. _Über den chronologischen Werth einiger astronomischen Angaben

auf ägyptischen Denkmälern._ [On the Chronological Value of some

Astronomical Designs on Egyptian Monuments.] _Berl. Mon.-Ber._

1854. 8.

LIII. _Folgerungen aus Mariette’s Mittheilungen für die Chronologie

der 26. manethonishen Dynastie und die Eroberung Aegyptens durch

Cambyses._ [Inferences from the Communications of Mariette,

regarding the Chronology of the Twenty-Sixth Dynasty of Manetho,

and the Conquest of Egypt by Cambyses.] _Berl. Mon.-Ber._ 1854. 8.

LIV. _Über eine hieroglyphische Inschrift am Tempel von Edfu_

(_Apollinopolis Magna._) [On a hieroglyphic Inscription on the

Temple of Edfu; Apollinopolis Magna.] _Mit. 6 Tafeln, Berl. Ak.

Abhdlg._ 1854. 4. _Bei Dümmler in Berl._ 1855.

LIVa. _Die ägyptischen Felsentafeln vom Nahr el-Kelb in Syrien._

[The Egyptian Stone Tablets from Nahr el-Kelb in Syria.] _Berl.

Mon.-Ber. Juni_ 1854. 8.

LIVb. _Der Artikel “Aegypten” in Hertzog’s Real Encyclopädie für

Theologie und Kirche_, (1854.) [The Article “Egypt” in Hertzog’s

Technical Encyclopedia of Theology and the Church, 1854] Bd. 1. S.

166-178.

LV. _Königliche Museen. Abtheilung der Aegyptischen Alterthümer.

Die Wandgemälde. 37 Tafeln Nebst Erklärung von R. Lepsius._ [Royal

Museum. Department of Egyptian Antiquities. The Mural Paintings. 37

Plates with an Exposition by R. Lepsius.] _Berl._ 1855. 2. _Aufl._

1870. _Fol._ 3. _Aufl._ 1882. _Quer._ 4.

LVI. _Beschreibung der Wandgemälde in der ägyptischen Abtheilung.

Herausgegeben von der Generalverwaltung._ [Description of the Mural

Paintings in the Egyptian Department. Published by the General

Management.] _Berl._ 1855. 4. _Aufl._ 1879. 8. (No. LV. without

Illustrations.)

LVII. _Königliche Museen. Verzeichnis der ägyptischen Alterthümer

und Gipsabgüsse von R. Lepsius. Herausgegeben von der

Generalverwaltung._ [Royal Museum. List of the Egyptian Antiquities

and Plaster Casts by R. Lepsius. Published by the General

Management.] _Berl._ 1871. 4 _Aufl._ 1879. 5 _Aufl._ 1882. 8.

LVIII. _Über eine hieroglyphische Inschr. am Tempel von Edfu

(Appollinopolis Magna) in welcher der Besitz des Tempels an

Ländereien (13209-1/16 Schoinia) unter der Regierung Ptolemaeus XI.

Alexander I. verzeichnet ist._ [On a Hieroglyphic Inscription on

the Temple of Edfu (Apollinopolis Magna) in which are Recorded the

Possessions of the Temple in Landed Property (13209-1/16 Schoinia)

under the Reign of Ptolemy XI., Alexander I.] _Berl. Mon.-Ber._ 15

_März_, 1855. 8.

LVIIIa. _Über den Namen der Ionier auf den ägyptischen Denkmälern._

[On the Names of the Ionians upon the Egyptian Monuments.] _Berl.

Mon.-Ber. Juli_ 1885. 8.

LIX. _Das allgemeine linguistische Alphabet. Grundsätze der

Übertragung fremder Schriftsysteme und bisher noch ungeschriebener

Sprachen in europäische Buchstaben._ _Berl._ 1855. 8. _S. a. den

Bericht über das allgemeine linguistische Alphabet. Berl.

Mon.-Ber._ 15. _Febr. u._ 20. _December 1885._ (_Typenguss und

fortschreitende Verbreitung des linguistischen Alphabets_). [The

Universal Linguistic Alphabet. Principles of the Translation of

Foreign Graphic Systems and Languages Hitherto Unwritten into

European Alphabetic Characters. Berl. 1855. 8. See also the Report

on the Universal Linguistic Alphabet. Berl. Mon.-Ber. February 15,

and Dec. 20, 1855.] (Casting of the Type and Increasing Diffusion

of the Linguistic Alphabet.)

LX. _Über die 22. ägyptische Königsdynastie nebst einigen

Bemerkungen zu der 26. und andern Dynastieen des neuen Reichs._

[On the Twenty-Second Egyptian Royal Dynasty, with Some Remarks on

the Twenty-Sixth and Other Dynasties of the New Kingdom.] _Mit 2

Tafeln, Berl. Ak. Abhdlg._ 1856. 4. _Dazu LXIa._

LXa. No. LX Translated into English by Bell.

LXI. _Über die Götter der vier Elemente bei den Aegyptern._ [On the

Gods of the Four Elements Among the Egyptians.] _Berl. Ak. Abhdlg._

1856. 4. Published as a Book by Dümmler, Berl. 1856.

LXIa. _Über die XXII. Königs-Dynastie der Aegypter. Mit Bemerkungen

über die XXI., XXIII. und XXVI. Dynastie._ [On the Twenty-Second

Royal Dynasty of the Egyptians. With Remarks on the Twenty-First,

Twenty-Third and Twenty-Sixth Dynasty.] _Berl. Mon.-Ber. Juni_

1856. 8. (LX.)

LXII. _Über einen falschen Palimpsest._ [On a Spurious Palimpsest.]

_Berl. Mon.-Ber._ 1856. 8.

LXIII. _Über den falschen Uranios des Simonides._ [On the Spurious

Uranios of Simonides.] _Allgemeine Augsburger Zeitung vom 11. Febr.

1856. Nr. 42, Vossische Zeitung vom 8. Febr. 1856. Deutsche allg.

Zeitung vom 10. Febr. 1856._

LXIIIa. _Entgegnung auf die Winne’sche Abhandlung über die

chinesische Sprache._ [Reply to the Dissertation of Winne on the

Chinese Language.] _Berl._ 20. _Mai._ 1856.

LXIV. _Über die manethonische Bestimmung des Umfangs der

ägyptischen Geschichte._ [On the Limits set by Manetho to the

Compass of Egyptian History.] _Berl. Ak. Abhdlg._ 1857. 4. (_Dazu

Berl. Mon.-Ber. Aug. 1857_).

LXIVa. _Über die 26. ägyptische Königsdynastie und die Eroberung

Aegyptens durch Kambyses._ [On the Twenty-Sixth Royal Dynasty of

Egypt and the Conquest of Egypt by Cambyses.] _Berl. Mon.-Ber._

1857. 8.

LXV. _Über mehrere chronologische Punkte, die mit der Einführung

des julianischen und alexandrinischen Kalenders zusammenhängen._

[On Certain Chronological Points Connected with the Introduction of

the Julian and Alexandrian Calendars.] _Berl. Mon.-Ber. 11. Nov.

1858._ 8.

LXVa. Letter to Dr. Bell, “In Reply to the Strictures Contained in

H. von Gumpach’s Papers on the Reign of Menes.” Transactions of the

Roy. Soc. etc. 1858.

LXVI. _Königsbuch der alten Aegypter. Abthlg. I. 169. S. Text und

23 synoptische Tafeln der ägyptischen Dynastien. Abthl. II: 73

hieroglyphische Tafeln mit 987 Königschildern._ [Book of the Kings

of Ancient Egypt. Part I, 169. See Text and 23 Synoptic Tables of

the Egyptian Dynasties. Part II, 73 Hieroglyphic Tablets with 987

Cartouches of Kings.] _Berl. 1858. kl. Folio._

LXVIa. _Über einige Punkte der Herodotischen Chronologie._ [On Some

Points in the Chronology of Herodotus. An Unpublished Lecture.]

_Angekündigt i. d. Berl. Mon.-Ber._ 1858. 8. _Nicht zur

Veröffentlichtung gelangter Vortrag._

LXVII. _Über einige Berührungspunkte der ägyptischen, griechischen

und römischen Chronologie._ [On Some Points of Contact in the

Egyptian, Grecian and Roman Chronology.] _Berl. Ak. Abhdlg._ 1859.

4. (_Dazu: Berl. Mon.-Ber. Aug. 1858._ 8.)

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