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Funerary cones were small cones made from clay that were used in ancient Egypt, almost exclusively in the Theban Necropolis. The items were placed over
Funerary_cone
Ancient Mesopotamian architectural feature
offered some protection against weathering. The similar funerary cones of ancient Egypt used the cone base as the major writing surface. As some of the oldest
Clay_nail
Ancient Egyptian High Priest of Amun
Dynasty. Djehuty is known from a small number of funerary cones in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The cone is inscribed for "The First Prophet of Amun and
Djehuty_(High_Priest_of_Amun)
Demonym for a nomadic group in Upper Nubia
Funerary cone of Penre, an 18th Dynasty Chief of the Medjay
Medjay
Island and archaeological site in Sudan
can be ascribed to named individuals by the inscriptions from funerary cones (clay cones stamped with the name and title of the deceased), which are otherwise
Tombos_(Nubia)
Flint knife – prestige funerary good, from the Naqada period until the end of the Early Dynastic Period Funerary cone – small cones made from clay that were
Glossary of ancient Egypt artifacts
Glossary_of_ancient_Egypt_artifacts
Egyptian hieroglyph
Base of "Funerary Cone", with details of hieroglyphs. (clay)
Bee_(hieroglyph)
Egyptian high priest and vizier
for the dead mentioned above). Ptahmose was likely buried in Thebes. Funerary cones of the First Prophet of Amun Ptahmose are in the collection of the Metropolitan
Ptahmose_(vizier)
Ancient Egyptian High Priest of Amun
from the time of Ahmose I (18th Dynasty). Minmontu is known from a funerary cone (UC37666) from Thebes, now at University College London. A heart scarab
Minmontu
Archaeological site in Palestine
funerary cones with stamps from the reign of Pharaoh Thutmose III and Hatshepsut. While the cones are unique in the region, they are similar to cones
Al-Moghraqa
Ancient Egyptian tomb
thought to date to the 18th Dynasty. Amenemhat is attested by several funerary cones now exhibited at the University College, London (UC 37551) and in the
TT97
Egyptian High Priest of Amun
to Year 16 of Hatshepsut. He was buried in TT67 in Upper Egypt. Five funerary cones belonging to Hapuseneb are in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum
Hapuseneb
Ancient Egyptian princess
royal family, and she was likely the Mitanni wife of Thutmose IV. Two funerary cone inscriptions belong respectively to "the steward of the Noble Lady of
Henutempet
Egyptian hieroglyph
rope-detailed fiber; it is made with a tongue and groove closure for the parts. Funerary cone using the 'girdle-knot hieroglyph' Small bandlet made of 16 knot-pieces
Knot_(hieroglyph)
Egyptian hieroglyph
boring bar doing the cutting. Base of Ancient Egypt type Old Kingdom funerary cone, in finest condition. Raised Bas relief, archaic-type hieroglyphs, between
Hand_drill_(hieroglyph)
However, there are funerary cones with his name coming from Thebes that seem to prove that he had a tomb there. Funerary cones adorned Theban tomb chapels
Min_(treasurer)
Lost Theban tomb
also mentioned the wife of Djehutinefer, a woman called Benbu. Several funerary cones belonging to the tomb are known. They provide the name of Djehutynefer's
Tomb_A.6
Ancient Egyptian prophet
Relief with Anubis in the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City Funerary Cone of Montuemhat, National Museum of Ireland, L1030:74 Porter, Bertha and
Mentuemhat
not conform to this classification. Theban tombs tended to have clay funerary cones placed over the entrance of the tomb chapels. During the New Kingdom
List_of_Theban_tombs
Ancient Egyptian noble
Trustees in 1922. The names of Pabasa's parents are known from several funerary cone inscriptions. His father was a "father and beloved of God" named Pa-di-Bastet
Pabasa
Egyptian High Priest of Amun
sandal makers of Amun", Djehutyhotep, Amenemhat is attested by several funerary cones now exhibited at the University College, London (UC 37551) and in the
Amenemhat (High Priest of Amun)
Amenemhat_(High_Priest_of_Amun)
from several sources. A funerary cone preserves a number of titles, that make it possible to reconstruct his career. On the cone he appears as child of
Senimen
Egyptian pharaoh
Pedubast's reign). Since Shoshenq VI's prenomen is inscribed on Hor IX's funerary cones, this indicates that Hor IX outlived Pedubast I and made his funeral
Shoshenq_VI
painting from TT86 depicting a foreign man carrying a vase Bases of funerary cones of Menkheperraseneb Wikimedia Commons has media related to Menkheperraseneb
Menkheperraseneb_I
Theban tomb
inscribed passageway. Mose appears before a cartouche of Ramesses II. A funerary cone records the names of Mose's parents. His father Bak was a dignitary
TT137
Egyptian cordage and other technologies, studies of inscribed Egyptian funerary cones, biographical studies of early archaeologists including Giovanni Belzoni
Donald_P._Ryan
Ancient Egyptian tomb in the Dra' Abu el-Naga' necropolis, Thebes
Maati and his wife Mehu, according to funerary cones found in its courtyard, This is highly unlikely since his cones are securely dated to the reign of Thutmosis
Kampp_150
Friedrich Wilhelm von Bissing Fritz Hintze Functions of the Pharaoh Funerary cone Funerary cult Gabal El Haridi Gabiniani Gaius Avidius Heliodorus Gaius Petronius
Index of ancient Egypt–related articles
Index_of_ancient_Egypt–related_articles
Tomb in Theban Necropolis
seal bearer of the king and the Overseer of Upper and Lower Egypt. Funerary cones found below the tomb of Senenmut state that Ahmose was a child of the
TT121
Palestinian-Canadian archaeologist
Louise; Manley, Bill; Clarke, Joanne; Sadeq, Moain (2004). "Egyptian 'Funerary Cones' from El-Moghraqa, Gaza". The Antiquaries Journal. 84: 319–333. doi:10
Moain_Sadeq
Ancient Egyptian official, Viceroy of Kush
buried in Thebes. A statue of Turo was found in Deir el-Bahari and funerary cones were found in the Theban Necropolis. George A. Reisner, The Viceroys
Ahmose_called_Turo
Ancient Egyptian tomb from Gebelein
the vault of the central chapel and paintings of the portico. Three funerary cones still set into the tomb masonry. Corner between the rear wall and the
Tomb_of_Iti_and_Neferu
Ancient Egyptian High priest
Ptahemhat called Ty High Priest of Ptah in Memphis (base)-Funerary cone of Ty (Ptahemhat), 'Ty, Justified ' (reads right-to-left, Col 2, Col 1) Egyptian
Ptahemhat_called_Ty
Material that releases fragrant smoke when burnt
formed around a bamboo stick, or a paste that is extruded into a stick or cone shape. Look up incense in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The word incense
Incense
Museum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
representations of Ptah-Sokar-Osiris), canopic jars, alabaster bowls, funerary cones, jewels, and amulets. Stele of Raia. New Kingdom, XIX Dynasty, c. 1300–1200
National_Museum_of_Brazil
Ancient Egyptian high priest of Amun
belonged to "the elder" or to "the younger". This is the case for numerous funerary cones scattered in many museums throughout the world (e.g. University College
Menkheperreseneb_II
reign of Pedubast I and lived into Shoshenq VI's reign under whom his funerary cones were inscribed. Consequently, the High Priest of Amun Harsiese can only
Harsiese_B
Ancient mausoleum in Algeria
Medracen, also spelled Madghacen, is an ancient funerary monument located near Batna in Algeria. It has been identified as a royal mausoleum built by the
Medracen
Late-Bronze Age culture in Italy
regarding funerary practices. The deceased were cremated, and their ashes were placed in Urnfield-style biconical (double-cone shaped) ceramic funerary urns
Proto-Villanovan_culture
Iron age culture in Italy
and buried the ashes of their dead in pottery urns of distinctive double-cone shape. The Villanovan culture takes its name from Villanova, a locality near
Villanovan_culture
Celtic chariot tomb
and reconstructing the chariot, since when the tomb was uncovered, the funerary vehicle appeared fragmented. These initial excavations were not exhaustive
Ca'_Morta_tomb
Standard reference in the study of Ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs
Gardiner's sign list is a list of common Egyptian hieroglyphs compiled by Sir Alan Gardiner and first published as an appendix to his Egyptian Grammar
Gardiner's_sign_list
Ancient Egyptian funerary text used in Mormon scripture
Permit of Hôr or Hor Book of Breathing is a Ptolemaic-era (305–30 BCE) funerary text written for a Theban priest named Hôr. The breathing permit or Book
Breathing_Permit_of_Hôr
Culture of southern Spain, 2200–1550 BCE
across the Mediterranean are very clear, with Argarians adopting Greek funerary customs (individual burials, first in cist and then in pithos), while Greeks
Argaric_culture
Funerary monument
pile, also known as a Roman pile, Gallo-Roman pile, or funerary pile, is a specific type of funerary monument in the archaeological vocabulary of France:
Pile_(monument)
Tumulus in Eastern Europe
thousand years, reflecting local burial customs, construction methods, and funerary practices. In present-day Turkey, the Beşiktaş kurgan formation, dating
Kurgan
Volcanic field in the Hejaz, Saudi Arabia
Jabal Qidr. In respect of it being 'the largest historic basaltic volcanic cone in intracontinental settings within a Pleistocene rhyolitic tuff ring and
Harrat_Khaybar
Archaeological site in Peru
passable. In 2026, archaeologists excavating Kuélap uncovered a stone funerary structure containing the remains of five individuals, including four adults
Kuélap
Symbolic serpent with its tail in its mouth
is found in the Enigmatic Book of the Netherworld, an ancient Egyptian funerary text in KV62, the tomb of Tutankhamun, in the 14th century BCE. The text
Ouroboros
Monument commemorating Trajan's victory over Dacians
forms a triangular plan, the base being marked by the monument and the funerary tumulus while the upper point is the altar. The trophy monument was built
Tropaeum_Traiani
Etruscan tomb effigy of 530–510 BCE
periods. The Etruscans were well known for their terracotta sculptures and funerary art, predominantly sarcophagi and urns. This sarcophagus is a late sixth-century
Sarcophagus_of_the_Spouses
Funerary stele with inscriptions written in Greek and Armazic (150 AD)
The Stele of Serapeitis (Georgian: სერაფიტას სტელა) is a funerary stele with bilingual inscriptions written in Ancient Greek and Armazic, a local idiom
Stele_of_Serapeitis
Group of Punic funerary steles
The Pricot de Sainte-Marie steles are more than 2,000 Punic funerary steles found in Carthage (modern Tunisia) near the ancient forum by French diplomat
Pricot_de_Sainte-Marie_steles
Aramaic inscriptions from Palmyra
Dura-Europos and Egypt. The texts are typically carved on stone monuments, funerary busts, tomb architecture, altars, and building blocks. Most of the inscriptions
Palmyrene_inscriptions
Kingdom in North Africa, 202 to 25 BC
influence: multi-level funerary towers (at Siga, Thugga and El Khroub in 2nd century BC) and massive cylindrical structures with stepped cones, such as the Medracen
Numidia
c. 1300–750 BC archaeological culture of Central Europe
which may have a similar numerical and calendrical meaning. Four elaborate cone-shaped hats made from thin sheets of gold have been found in Germany and
Urnfield_culture
Collection of flowers in a creative arrangement
earliest recorded use of fresh flowers is as funeral paraphernalia and funerary ornaments. In ancient times, women adorned themselves with floral wreaths
Flower_bouquet
Valley originating in Jerusalem
Literally, the word nefesh means 'soul', but in a funerary context it is the term applied to a form of funerary monument. In descriptions of the tombs of the
Kidron_Valley
Greek site of Gela in Sicily, Italy. 11 – A rare 3,300-year-old faience funerary mask from the Dilmun civilisation was discovered at Al-Hillah site in southern
2026_in_archaeology
Ancient Egyptian religious festivities
royal funerary ritual from the time of the pyramids into a divine ritual repeated annually. At the same time, in Memphis, a similar annual funerary festival
Mysteries_of_Osiris
Phoenician inscriptions found in Athens, Greece
British Museum. Funerary Monuments". AIUK. 4 (6): 37–39. Retrieved 9 January 2023. Tribulato, Olga (2013). "Phoenician Lions: The Funerary Stele of the Phoenician
Athenian Greek-Phoenician inscriptions
Athenian_Greek-Phoenician_inscriptions
Beliefs and deities of the ancient Berbers
or a truncated cone. Access to the burial chamber is invisible. The deceased is buried on the ground and covered by a projecting funerary structure. Bazinas
Berber_traditional_religion
Ancient Celtic language
2008, p. 12 Lejeune 1971; Koch 2006 Evans 1994; Solinas 1995; Eska 1998; McCone 1996; Pinault 2007, p. 375; Matasović 2009, pp. 13, 16 Whatmough 1933; Pisani
Lepontic_language
Country in South Asia
Action 2024. Busch 2014. Sprague 2020. Rupert 1989. Withington 2005. de Coning, Aoi & Karlsrud 2017. Stewart 2002. UN 2023. Cordesman 1987. Chengappa 2004
Pakistan
Roman funerary stele discovered in 1861
The Vostrus Stele is a Roman funerary stele discovered in 1861 in Lisieux, France. It belongs to the collections of the Société des antiquaires de Normandie
Vostrus_Stele
Roman-era tomb to the southeast of Rome
west compartment. The most important being the cella which was used for funerary purposes and for "housing" the dead. The cella is a tall, circular shaft
Tomb_of_Caecilia_Metella
Festival of roses in the Roman Empire
god", the vegetal cycle remains integral to the funerary nature of his rites. The pine tree and pine cones were introduced to the iconography of Attis for
Rosalia_(festival)
Historic site in Tipaza Province, Algeria
The Royal Mausoleum of Mauretania is a funerary monument located on the road between Cherchell and Algiers, in Tipaza Province, Algeria. The mausoleum
Royal_Mausoleum_of_Mauretania
British-Roman woman known from her tombstone in York
perhaps the bed in which she died. The inclusion of pine-cones above the dining scene are a funerary reference to the god Attis who was turned into a pine
Julia_Velva
Symbol representing the heart
doux regard) offers his heart to a damsel. The heart here resembles a pine cone (held "upside down", the point facing upward), in accord with medieval anatomical
Heart_symbol
Chinese jade mined/carved from the Neolithic on
into Heaven, jade held power in terms of funerary rites and other rites associated with mysticism. Funerary ritual jade objects included things like pinnular-shaped
Chinese_jade
Ancient sculptures in Sardinia (Italy)
Nuragic Recent Bronze inserted in the simpler funerary wells and belonging to the most ancient funerary ritual. According to the archaeologist Giovanni
Giants_of_Mont'e_Prama
Gallo-Roman stone tower
region of France. The severely deteriorated remnants of this presumed funerary structure are safeguarded as historical monuments, having been cataloged
Authon-Ébéon_pyramid
Nabataean civilization, particularly its language, administration, and funerary practices. It is dedicated to two people named Artobel (also spelled Itaybel)
Madaba_Nabataean_Inscriptions
Cippus in Tunisia
reflected in the greater presence of Dionysiac symbols on funerary monuments, such as a pine cone on Beccut's cippus. However, the latter is used as much
Beccut_cippus
Archeological record
either in the form of gold burial goods, or as specifically designed funerary art such as death masks. Burial goods found in graves from early Philippine
Gold in early Philippine history
Gold_in_early_Philippine_history
Marble inscriptions from Algeria
Cherchell funerary pillar inscription. It is held in the archives of the Louvre (not on public display)
Cherchell Neopunic inscriptions
Cherchell_Neopunic_inscriptions
Ancient cemetery in Egypt
attested outside Amarna, featuring offering bearers in place of the usual funerary gods. Three coffins of each decoration type were found; one was undetermined
South_Tombs_Cemetery,_Amarna
Egyptian history for a variety of purposes, including funerary, votive and commemorative. Funerary stelae, attested from the early 1st Dynasty, typically
Art_of_ancient_Egypt
Genus of gymnosperms in the family Ephedraceae
Louise T. (2 November 2024). "Late pleistocene exploitation of Ephedra in a funerary context in Morocco". Scientific Reports. 14 (1): 26443. Bibcode:2024NatSR
Ephedra_(plant)
Islamic building style from the 8th to 13th centuries
built in Mesopotamia around this period: a polygonal chamber covered by a cone-like muqarnas dome. It was accompanied by an adjacent madrasa (opened in
Abbasid_architecture
Egyptian papyri owned by Joseph Smith, Jr.
The Joseph Smith Papyri (JSP) are Egyptian funerary papyrus fragments from ancient Thebes dated between 300 and 100 BC which, along with four mummies,
Joseph_Smith_Papyri
Catalan architect (1852–1926)
their paraboloid shape like those of the Missions. In 1895 he designed a funerary chapel for the Güell family at the abbey of Montserrat, but little is known
Antoni_Gaudí
Museum in Sicily, Italy
Attic – Etruscan in bronze, with movable knuckles, with shield boss a pine cone and some Greek type amphorae – italiche. Also exhibited are a bronze statuette
Kamarina Regional Archaeological Museum
Kamarina_Regional_Archaeological_Museum
Troy, the city-state could not lose a war. (Greek mythology) Ushabti, a funerary figurine used in Ancient Egypt. Ushabtis were placed in tombs among the
List_of_mythological_objects
Ancient Roman boundary marker or milestone
Etruscan "pietra fetida" cippus in Sarteano Cippus surmounted by a pine cone, which symbolizes the tree of life Castel Goffredo, La Pigna monument Etruscan
Cippus
Archaeological period of the Ryukyu prehistory
Discoveries are more common starting with Phase IV. They show a great variety in funerary practices, with human remains discovered in rock shelters, in primary or
Shellmidden_Period
Ancient Turkish funerary stele
The Kuttamuwa stele is an 800-pound (360 kg) basalt funerary stele with an Aramaic inscription referring to Kuttamuwa, an 8th-century BCE royal official
Kuttamuwa_stele
Inscriptions of the Nabataean kingdom
consisting mainly of personal names. A much smaller subset, such as the funerary inscriptions from Madā’in Ṣāliḥ, provides longer, continuous texts and
Nabataean_inscriptions
Ancient Egyptian village at Amarna
of the chapels in this village. They appear not to have been built as funerary chapels initially, but as places where divinities or family members could
Workmen's_Village,_Amarna
Archaeological museum in Ometepe, Nicaragua
tepētl 'mountain (s),' since it is almost entirely composed of two volcanic cones: Concepción (volcano) and Maderas volcano. Access to the museum is free
El_Ceibo_Museums
5000–3000 BC Chinese archaeological culture
One example is the jiandiping amphora, recognized by its narrow opening, cone-shaped base, and varied rim styles. The amphorae may have been used to ferment
Yangshao_culture
King of Ur
Ur-Nammu was clearly worshiped after his death. The palace at Tummal included funerary chapels for Ur-Nammu (e Tum-ma-al Ur-dNamma) and his wife. His wife is
Ur-Nammu
Building in Pompeii, Italy
walls, between the roads Via Delle Tombe and Via Superiore lined with funerary monuments leading to the Herculaneum Gate of Pompeii, and is near the Villa
Villa_of_the_Mysteries
American professional wrestler (born 1965)
high-profile and enduring characters, The Undertaker is famed for his funerary theming around an undead, macabre "Deadman" persona, which gained significant
The_Undertaker
and parts of ships (2) Q § Domestic and funerary furniture Category:Egyptian hieroglyphs: domestic and funerary furniture (2) R § Temple furniture and
List_of_Egyptian_hieroglyphs
4th-century BCE Greek-Aramaic funerary inscription
Limyra bilingual inscription is a 4th-century BCE bilingual Greek-Aramaic funerary inscription discovered in 1840. It remains in situ, in Tomb No. 46 in the
Limyra_bilingual_inscription
Felt conical or half-egg-shaped cap, worn in Ancient Greece, Rome and by ecclesiastics
with a kyrbasia, and described it as a "tall pileus [hat] in the shape of a cone" (pileus altus in speciem coni eductus). An Illyrian wearing a pileus has
Pileus_(hat)
Mesoamerican civilization (c. 2000 BC – 1697 AD)
modification, and some lords wore encrusted jade in their teeth. Mosaic funerary masks could also be fashioned from jade, such as that of Kʼinich Janaabʼ
Maya_civilization
Archaeological site in Louisiana, United States
was occupied between 900 and 1200 CE. It consisted of a platform mound, a cone shaped burial mound, and a habitation area surrounding a centrally located
Gahagan_Mounds_Site
FUNERARY CONE
FUNERARY CONE
Male
Greek
(ΚαπανεÏÏ‚) Greek name KAPANEUS means "arrogant." In mythology, this is the name of one of the Seven Against Thebes. He is said to have had a body of immense size and strength, but he was notoriously arrogant and was eventually struck and killed by a thunderbolt sent by Zeus. His wife Euadne committed suicide by throwing herself on his funeral pyre.Â
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
Cone bearing tree
Boy/Male
Indian
Cone bearing tree, Fir
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
A Cone-bearing Tree; Fir; Pne
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for the law-enforcement officer of a parish, from Middle English, Old French conestable, cunestable, from Late Latin comes stabuli ‘officer of the stable’. The title was also borne by various other officials during the Middle Ages, including the chief officer of the household (and army) of a medieval ruler, and this may in some cases be the source of the surname.Americanized spelling of Dutch Constapel, an occupational name for the chief gunner aboard a ship or in the garrison of a fort.
Boy/Male
Muslim
Cone bearing tree, Fir
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
A Cone-bearing Tree; Pine
Surname or Lastname
English
English : of uncertain origin, probably from the Old Norse byname Strútr (from a vocabulary word referring to a cone-like ornament on a headdress or cap). Alternatively it may be a nickname for an argumentative person, from Middle English strut(t) ‘quarrel’.German : topographic name from Middle High German struot, strūt ‘brush’, ‘thicket’, ‘swamp’, or a habitational name from any of several places named Struth with this word.
Girl/Female
Muslim
Cone bearing tree
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim, Sindhi
A Cone-bearing Tree; Fir; Pine
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
A cone-bearing tree fir, Pine
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English cony ‘rabbit’ (a back-formation from conies, from Old French conis, plural of conil), a nickname for someone thought to resemble a rabbit in some way or a metonymic occupational name for a dealer in rabbits or rabbit skins.
Female
Greek
(ÎÎφθυς) Greek form of Egyptian Nebt-Het, a goddess of death having a fiery breath, NEPHTHYS means "lady of the enclosure (temple)." She was the mother of the funerary deity Anubis.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : metathesized form of the occupational name Coyner.English : possibly an occupational name for a dealer in rabbits or rabbit skins, from an agent derivative of Middle English cony ‘rabbit’ (see Coney).
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Cone Bearing Tree
Girl/Female
Muslim
Cone bearing tree
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim, Sindhi
Cone Bearing Tree
FUNERARY CONE
FUNERARY CONE
FUNERARY CONE
FUNERARY CONE
FUNERARY CONE
FUNERARY CONE
FUNERARY CONE