Unsolved Mistery : kat mane ISTANA firaun?

afja

Injil Yeremia 43 (YEREMIA / YER / Jeremiah 43)

9) Ambillah di tanganmu batu-batu besar dan sembunyikanlah itu di tanah liat dekat pintu masuk istana Firaun di Tahpanhes di hadapan mata orang-orang Yehuda itu.

http://freddy.sdf-eu.org/YEREMIA/YEREMIA_43.html
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hasil gugel aku.

shahaizat

ooo... ni perbincangan citer misteri la ni.....ok, aku bagi teori

1)ape kata kalo istana nih dipindahkan? alar...cam citer istana puteri balqis nabi sulaiman pindahkan tue....

2)kalo istana diorang sbenarnye kapal angkasa cam org putih cakap?

3)istana diorang ialah gunung yg ditarah, nampak kat luar cam biasa gunung biasa, tapi dlm istana

afja

Tahpanhes (also transliterated Tahapanes or Tehaphnehes; known by the Ancient Greeks as Daphnae, now Tell Defenneh) was a city in Ancient Egypt. It was located on Lake Manzala on the Tanitic branch of the Nile, about 16 miles from Pelusium. The site is now on the Suez Canal.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tahpanhes

afja

Daphnae (Tahpanhes, Taphne; mod. Defenneh) was an ancient fortress near the Syrian frontier of Egypt, on the Pelusian arm of the Nile.

King Psammetichus established a garrison of foreign mercenaries at Daphnae, mostly Carians and Ionian Greeks (Herodotus ii. 154). After the destruction of Jerusalem by Nebuchadrezzar II in 588 BC, the Jewish fugitives, of whom Jeremiah was one, came to Tahpanhes.

When Naucratis was given the monopoly of Greek traffic by Amasis II, the Greeks were all removed from Daphnae and its prosperity never returned; in Herodotus's time the deserted remains of the docks and buildings were visible.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daphnae

unekspekted

Tahpanhes (also transliterated Tahapanes or Tehaphnehes; known by the Ancient Greeks as Daphnae, now ...
afja Post at 6-10-2010 10:08

but.. sikit lagi nak tepat.. sebab :

A platform of brick-work, which there is every reason to believe was the pavement at the entry of Pharaoh's palace

yg dijumpai hanye platform bertar dekat PINTU MASUK... mcm parking lot laa..


Istane nye belum lagi dijumpai..

afja

Reply 45# unekspekted


hampir2 dah tuh....
so istananya.... slps walkin distance tu lah.... kalu ikut logiknya...
jln ke dalam lagi.... x pung naik la... tramp...

unekspekted

Reply 46# afja

tul gak.. tapi..

dah jumpe ke??


hehee

afja

istana firaun ni ada byk la....
dan ada di beberapa lokasi

Malkata (or Malqata), meaning the place where things are picked up in Arabic, is the site of an Ancient Egyptian palace complex built by the 18th Dynasty pharaoh Amenhotep III. It is located on the West Bank of the Nile at Thebes, Egypt, in the desert to the south of Medinet Habu. The site also included a temple dedicated to his Great Royal Wife, Tiy, and honoring Sobek, the crocodile deity.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malkata

unekspekted

Reply 48# afja

hehe.. aku rase aku kene blanje ko jugak laa psal dah jumpe.. heheee

afja

Reply 49# unekspekted


haa... cepat...cepat belanja aku steak

unekspekted

Reply 50# afja

paparich mane ade steak wehhh..

unekspekted

berbalik kpade istane tadi..

hanye 'tapak'...

tiada tiang2 besar.. dinding2 yg dihiasi hyrogliph...

mane pegi sume tu??

FussyPussy

Bro unekspekted, aku nak claim PapaRich jugak. Bagi aku taufoofa dia pun cukup la.

Malkata (Malqata) Palace

Malkata is the name of the site of the palace of Amenhotep III, which is situated to the south of Medinet Habu close to workman's village at Deir el-Medina on the West Bank of Luxor (Thebes). In ancient times the palace was called "the House of Rejoicing" and "the Palace of the Dazzling Aten" (the latter being one of Amenhotep's epithets also made famous by his son), but is today better known by its Arabic name of "Malkata", meaning "the place where things are picked up" after the piles of ancient rubble and debris which still litter the area.
ariel view of the Malkata Palace of Amenhotep III copyright markh
Layout

The site covers a massive thirty thousand square meters (30 hectares) and there is evidence that Amenhotep III had not finished building when he died (probably in the thirty-ninth year of his reign). The pharaoh's apartments are located in the south-east corner of the structure and include audience chambers, festival halls, extensive gardens , administrative offices, a library, kitchens and numerous storerooms. His principal wife, Tiy, had her own apartments to the south and Sitamun (eldest daughter of Amenhotep III and Tiy) had her own apartments to the north. The palace also incorporated extensive quarters for the other members of the royal family (including the harem of minor wives and their children and attendants) and favoured and powerful officials such as the vizier, the chancellor and the steward (and all of their respective servants).

As well as the apartments and associated buildings, the complex included a large temple dedicated to Amun. A processional way led from the temple to a large T-shaped harbour known as the "Birket Habu" which it is though had originally formed the front of the palace. This harbour linked the palace to the Nile (and thus to the whole of Egypt) and would have played host to a huge volume of commercial and administrative traffic. It was also the home of the golden barque known as "The Dazzling Aten" which Amenhotep and Tiy used on state and religious festivals. Amenhotep II also ordered the construction of a nine hundred acre T shaped artificial lake so that he could sail in his royal barque with Tiy and the other members of the royal family.

In order to run the palace and kingdom, there were extensive administrative buildings known as the "West Villas" and royal workshops in the south with a large settlement to the north (Dier el Medina) which acted as a support town to the palace. A causeway connected the site with Amenhotep's mortuary temple (where the Colossus of Memnon stand) and Kom el-Samak (where a mudbrick platform was erected for his Heb Sed festival) A further two kilometres west of this lay a similar monument at Kom el-Abd, together with a royal rest house and its associated buildings.

After the reign of Amenhotep, the royal chambers were converted into a storage rooms, and during the Roman period a temple was constructed to the south of the complex ( at Deir al-Shalwi) which was dedicated to Isis.
Decoration

Cartouch of Amenhotep III from the Malkata Palace copyright Keith Schengili-Roberts        

The complex was largely constructed from mud-bricks onto many of which was stamped the cartouche of Amenhotep III. The cartouche of Queen Tiy was also added to the mud bricks used to construct her lavish quarters. However, the complex also incorporated wood, limestone and sandstone and thousands of beautifully painted ceramic tiles.

The mud brick walls were plastered and then painted brilliant white on the outside and painted in rich vibrant colours on the inside. Fragments of these murals give us some indication of the skill with which the interior was decorated. While there were many scenes incorporating the gods, scenes of nature also played a prominent role, the art from this period. The interior decorations also includes a wide array of beautifully glazed tiles decorated with geometric patterns and more representations of fish, birds and nature.

The walls of the harem had a floral pattern also featuring birds and red and white calves. The floors were painted to resemble the Nile teeming with fish and the river banks teeming with birds. Some chambers were decorated with brightly coloured tiles depicting flowers, grapes and vines, birds and fish, while others included glyphs offering protection, health and good luck. The name "Nebmaatre" (the throne name of Amenhotep III) was written everywhere along with the epithet "Horus, strong bull appearing in Thebes, perfect god, lord of joy, lord of crowns".

The audience chambers leading to Amenhotep's chambers were decorated with images of bound captives so that anyone who walked along their corridors would symbolically trample them underfoot. Similar designs were incorporated into the steps leading the platform which supported his throne. The pharaoh's own dressing room was originally decorated with a red, blue and yellow ceiling of S-shaped spirals and stylized bulls heads (perhaps hinting at a Greek or Minoan influence) but also featured paintings of the goddess Nekhbet made up the ceiling of the royal bedchamber. The ceiling was supported by beautifully carved wooden columns painted to resemble lilies.
        faience tiles from the Malkata Palace of Amenhotep III copyright Keith Schengili-Roberts

The interior would have been filled with beautiful furniture and pottery. Examples from his reign are amongst the finest recovered from any period of Ancient Egyptian history. Amenhotep III was very wealthy, and was a great patron of craftsmen and artists. Furniture and pottery recovered from the tomb of Tutankhamun gives some suggestion of the beautiful items which would have graded his palace.
History

It is thought that Amenhotep III began the construction of the Malkata Palace during the eleventh year of his reign. Although he officially moved his court permanently to Thebes in the twenty-ninth year of his reign he seems to have made this palace on the West Bank the administrative centre of his kingdom as well as his home. He housed his extensive harem in quarters in the palace complex. Like many pharaohs, he had many wives (many of whom married him in order to cement relationships between Egypt and an foreign power and all of these ladies had their own servants. Apparently one a foreign princess brought with her an entourage of around 300 women! Amenhotep also used the palace to receive dignitaries and celebrated his Heb Sed (jubilee) in the palace grounds.

In moving to Thebes, Amenhotep III abandoned the traditional capital of Memphis. As this would have enhanced the political clout of Thebes (which until then had only been the religious centre of Egypt but not its administrative capital) it is sometimes suggested that building a new palace at Malkata was a bid retain some distance from the powerful priests of Amun who were based in the temple complex of Karnak across the water in Thebes. His son Akhenaten, went one step further and abandoned the palace (and Amun) moving his capital to a virgin site at Akhetaten ("the horizon of the Aten").

There is some evidence that Tutankhamun moved back into the palace when he in turn abandoned Akhetaten and reinstated both the old gods and the priests that served them. Ay, the successor of Tutankhamun, also used the palace, but by the time of Ramesses II the palace was simply one of many royal residences and the capital had been moved to Pi-Ramesess in Lower Egypt.

Unfortunately the site is now rather dilapidated and only the bottom course of the mud brick walls and the lower parts of a few murals remain. There are occasional splashes of colour and fragments of tile indicating how beautifully the palace was decorated, but little to catch the eye of all but the most dedicated of Egyptophile. As a result, it is not really on the tourist trail. However, you can apply for special permission to visit the site and fragments of the decorations can be seen in the Cairo Museum (and others),

afja

Reply 52# unekspekted

edited

aku speku musnah ditenggelami ribut pdg pasir yg maha hebat....

mcm kaum Ad yg ditimpa ribut taufan yg menenggelamkan keseluruhan perkampungan... sebab ingkar ajaran Nabi Hud/Tuhan...

afja

Reply 53# FussyPussy


mari kita beramai2 menuntut mkn di paparich

unekspekted

hooohahahhahaaa... kopak arrr

FussyPussy

Claim PapaRich no. 2:

Memphis: The palace of Apries

The palace of Apries is situated in the northern part of the town on a platform about 13 m high. It was built in mud bricks but parts of the walls were covered with limestone slabs. A great courtyard and a second hall (marked 'mandara' on the excavation plan - perhaps the throne room) were adorned with limestone columns. Some capitals bear the name of king Apries, who was therefore most likely the builder of the palace. The building may be mentioned the one by Strabo (Geography 17.1.32): palace ... 'though now in ruins and deserted are situated on a height and run down to the ground of the city below'.

FussyPussy

Bro unekspekted, click on the link yg aku bagi kat bawah ni. This is the text by British School of Archeology berkenaan istana di Memphis, the so-called King Apries' Palace.

http://ia311320.us.archive.org/1/items/palaceofapriesme00petr/palaceofapriesme00petr.pdf

Janji jangan lupa haaa...

abangbikerz

masih ade 2 lagi istana firaun yg masih utuh tanpa korang sedari.

unekspekted

Reply 58# FussyPussy

hehe.. mcmane neh..