21. Ahmes-Nefertari Queen Of Egypt Person Sheet Name ahmesNefertari Queen of Egypt, 118G Grandmother Spouses 1 King Nebpehtyre Ahmose I of Egypt, 118G Grandfather http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

22. Virtual Egyptian - Shawabti Of Royal Prince Ahmes, Dyn. 26 Royal Prince ahmes was the third son of King Ahmose II (Amasis) and the “Tomb 83 at Giza and sarcophagus 766 and 767 of Royal Prince ahmes and http://www.virtual-egyptian-museum.org/Collection/Content/FAI.LL.00926.html

Shawabti of Royal Prince Ahmes, Dyn. 26 Period: Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26, Psammetichus III/Ankhkaenre Dating: Origin: Egypt, Lower Egypt Material: Faience (all types) Physical: 19.5cm. (7.6 in.) - 295 g. (10.4 oz.) Catalog: FAI.LL.00926 Links to other views: Larger View Left Profile Right Profile Links to others from Dynasty 26 Amulet of Pataikos, Dyn. 26 Amulet of Shu, Dyn. 26 Bronze of a king as Osiris, Dyn. 26 Bronze of a king as Osiris, Dyn. 26 ... Wooden sarcophagus lid, Dyn. 26 Links to others of type Shabti Basalt shawabti of a king, early Dyn. 18 Blue faience shawabti, Dyn.18 Bronze shawabti, King Psusennes I, Dyn. 21 Bronze shawabti, King Psusennes I, Dyn. 21 ... Wood shawabti of King Seti I, Dyn. 19 Royal Prince Ahmes was the third son of King Ahmose II (Amasis) and the younger half-brother of King Psamtik III, successor of Ahmose II. Her mother, Great Royal Spouse of King Ahmose II, was Queen Nakht-sBastet-Rw. Funerary Statuettes Consequently, this thematic overview of 3000 years of funerary statuettes presents a somewhat artificial, anachronistic perspective which, although useful, imparts discontinuities to the narrative. Please bear with us. Preserving Integrity The goal of Egyptian funerary practices was to help the defunct reach the stage of Akh Ba , and Ka Delegation of Labor The Egyptian state apparatus relied on a sophisticated system of civil service draft that was demanded of all Egyptians. Every citizen had to work for the state for a few weeks a year (Kemp 2000:129). Egyptians naturally assumed that such a system had to exist in the kingdom of the dead.

23. Gazalé, M.: Number: From Ahmes To Cantor. of the book Number From ahmes to Cantor by Gazalé, M., published byPrinceton University Press....... http://www.pupress.princeton.edu/titles/6794.html

SEARCH: Keywords Author Title More Options Power Search Search Hints E-MAIL NOTICES NEW IN PRINT E-BOOKS ... HOME PAGE Winner of the 2000 Association of American Publishers Award for Best Professional/Scholarly Book in Mathematics and Statistics One of Choice 's Outstanding Academic Books of 2000 Number: From Ahmes to Cantor Shopping Cart Table of Contents We might take numbers and counting for granted, but we shouldn't. Our number literacy rests upon centuries of human effort, punctuated here and there by strokes of genius. In his successor and companion volume to Gnomon: From Pharaohs to Fractals This abundantly illustrated book, remarkable for its coherency and simplicity, will fascinate all those who have an interest in the world of numbers. Number will be indispensable for all those who enjoy mathematical recreations and puzzles, and for those who delight in numeracy. Table of Contents Gnomon: From Pharaohs to Fractals. Subject Areas: Mathematics History of Science and Medicine, Philosophy of Science VISIT OUR MATH WEBSITE Main Selection of the Library of Science Book Club Shopping Cart: For customers in the U.S., Canada, Latin America, Asia, and Australia

24. Malaspina.com - Ahmes (ca. 1680 BC-ca. 1620 BC) Research bibliography, books and links to 1000 other interdisciplinary entriescompiled by Russell McNeil. http://www.mala.bc.ca/~mcneil/ahmes1.htm

Ahmes (ca. 1680 BC-ca. 1620 BC) [MacTutor, St. Andrews] Great Books Biography [Malaspina] Amazon Search Form] Library of Congress Online Citations on the Rhind papyrus [LC] Library of Congress Offline Citations (Rhind Papyrus) [MGB] Canadian Book Orders! Chapters-Indigo Save on Textbooks! [Study Abroad] Used Books Search Form Alibris Dummies Books Amazon Books from Amazon Amazon EBay! Ebay Books from Chapters Canada [Orders through Chapters The Rhind Mathematical Papyrus : An Ancient Egyptian Text Amazon The Rhind Papyrus [Harvard Citation] Babylonian and Egyptian mathematics [MacTutor, St. Andrews] [Clark] Squaring the Circle [Perseus] MacTutor History of Mathematics archive Top of Page

25. Ahmes Askia - National Urban Alliance ahmes Askia, Ph.D. Aaskia@aol.com. ahmes Askia began her educational career in1976 with Prescription Learning Corporation (later became Jostens Learning) http://www.nuatc.org/people/askia/

projects articles resources people ... contact Ahmes Askia, Ph.D. Aaskia@aol.com Ahmes Askia began her educational career in 1976 with Prescription Learning Corporation (later became Jostens Learning) as an education consultant in Houston Independent School District. During her tenure with Prescription Learning/Jostens Learning she became an Area Director. In this role she was responsible for developing training for both consultants (education and technical) and teachers. Ahmes has worked with teachers and administrators in Houston Independent School District, Dallas Independent School District, San Antonio Independent School District, San Francisco Unified, Atlanta Public Schools, Birmingham Public Schools, Chicago Public Schools, Miami-Dade County Public Schools, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Public Schools, Memphis City Schools, Little Rock Public Schools, and many others. Ahmes worked for KA2Products in sales and curriculum design and development with an emphasis in critical thinking. Ahmes is currently part of an education foundation whose focus is research and training of educators. Her interests center around her great love for teachers and learning. Ahmes’ teaching philosophy mirrors that of Lola May, “Know your stuff, know who you are stuffing, and stuff them eloquently." projects articles resources people ... contact

26. I Gatti Di Ahmes Translate this page Lo scrisse ahmes nel 1650 aC ricopiandolo in parte da testi di tre secoli prima . Per questo si chiama Papiro di Rhind o Papiro di ahmes. http://utenti.quipo.it/base5/numeri/ahmesgatti.htm

HOME - BASE Cinque Appunti di Matematica ricreativa I gatti di Ahmes Il primo matematico di cui si conosce il nome Uno scriba egizio al lavoro Uno dei più antichi documenti matematici conosciuti è un rotolo egizio lungo circa 5 m e alto circa 30 cm. Lo scrisse Ahmes nel 1650 a.C. ricopiandolo in parte da testi di tre secoli prima. L'egittologo scozzese Henry Rhind lo acquistò a Luxor, sul Nilo, nel 1858. Per questo si chiama Papiro di Rhind o Papiro di Ahmes . Attualmente è conservato al British Museum. Ahmes, il figlio della luna, è il primo matematico che scrisse il proprio nome su un documento giunto fino a noi. Thot, il dio che insegnò agli uomini la scrittura, la magia e la scienza. Per favore! Non ditemi che le parole "Totale", abbreviato "Tot", derivano dal nome di questo dio! Il problema n.79 del Papiro di Rhind I sette gatti di Ahmes In una proprietà ci sono 7 case. In ogni casa ci sono 7 gatti. Ogni gatto acchiappa 7 topi. Ogni topo mangia 7 spighe.

27. Ahmes Nefertari ahmes Nefertari (Ahmose Nofertari). There are several very important femalemembers of the royal UC 33258, ostracon with picture of ahmes Nefertari http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/thebes/persons/ahmesnefer.html

28. King Ahmes II Ahmose (II) (Amasis) Khnemibre (570526 BC). King of the 26th Dynasty. The reignof the king marks the high point of the 26th Dynasty in terms of wealth and http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/ahmesii.html

29. Read This: Number: From Ahmes To Cantor Read This! The MAA Online book review column review of Number From ahmesto Cantor, by Midhat Gazale. http://www.maa.org/reviews/numgaz.html

Read This! The MAA Online book review column Number: From Ahmes to Cantor by Midhat Gazalé Reviewed by Marvin Schaefer pot pourri that some of its highest authority insists on its being received, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of comparison only. Its scope is all the canvas of the history of numbers in mathematics. But its treatment sometimes leaves one wondering what the Dickens it is about. I expect that most of us owe our involvement in mathematics to reading popularizations in our youth. Certainly, many of us were turned on by the writings of Martin Gardner, George Gamow, Isaac Asimov, Lancelot Hogben, W. W. Rouse Ball , H. E. Dudeney and much of what is found in James R. Newman's World of Mathematics. These authors offered recreational wonders and challenges to the investigative mind: the more one toyed, the more one dug, the more wonders one found! So it appears to have been for Midhat Gazalé, who largely credits his latest offering, Number: from Ahmes to Cantor , to inspiration he received from Martin Gardner's many Scientific American columns and books, and to Tobias Dantzig's

30. Math Games:Egyptian Fractions Later, in 1600 BC, a scribe by the name ahmes found the document, Much later,in 1858 AD, ahmes papyrus scroll was bought by Henry Rhind in Thebes. http://www.maa.org/editorial/mathgames/mathgames_07_19_04.html

Search MAA Online MAA Home Math Games Egyptian Fractions Ed Pegg Jr., July 19, 2004 Imagine overseeing a farm. Distribute 29 equal sacks of grain evenly to 45 people. There is only one sorting table, so you can't divide up more than one sack at a time. How can you assure a fair share for each person? Consider this: 1/3 + 1/5 + 1/9 = 29/45. So, 15 of the sacks can be divided into 3 parts, 9 of them into 5 parts, and 5 of them into 9 parts. Then, each of the 45 people gets one of each type of part. In the diagram below, each person gets a red, yellow, and green part. Figure 1. Dividing 29 sacks equally between 45 people. Each person gets This problem dates back 4000 years. At the time, algebra and geometry didn't exist. No decimals. Whole numbers existed, but not fractions like 29/45. The ancient Egyptians would indicate a "part" number by a symbol that looked like a mouth . Thus, "part 7" would indicate 1/7. An Egyptian fraction would be something like part 3 + part 5 + part 9. In other words, 1/3 + 1/5 + 1/9 = 29/45. As seen above, this system was useful in dividing sacks of grain. How smart were the ancient Egyptians? Try testing your skills against theirs. Find three different whole numbers, all less than 600, so that their reciprocals (the "parts") add up to

31. Ahmose Son Of Abana ,el Kab, Egyptian Tomb tombs and mastabas and monuments of Ancient Egypt Ahmose son of Abana at El Kab. http://www.osirisnet.net/tombes/el_kab/ahmes/e_ahmes.htm

The plan of the site of El Kab and its neighborhood, also the general description of the site, can be found >>HERE You will also find there the other monuments of El Kab. El Kab The present El Kab corresponds to the ancient town of Nekhen, once a very important city, powerful capital of the 3rd nome of Upper Egypt. At the Northeast of the city one finds a hill, made of sandstone, filled of tombs which essentially date from of the New Kingdom. The most famous among these, is that of admiral Ahmose son of Abana, ( view 7 THE PERSON Our hero, Ahmose-son-of-Abana served as head of the king's sailors ("Admiral") under three successive sovereigns: Ahmosis, Amenhotep I and Thutmosis I (about 1580-1520 B.C.). The nomarchs (governors) of El Kab and their families were ardent supporters of the newly rising Theban Dynasty which had to face unceasing and exhausting wars, and there is no doubt that this loyalty had been extensively rewarded with gold, lands and personnel. Frequently, even the royal children were entrusted to them, which is explicitly indicated by Paheri. They ended up having control of the whole region situated between El Kab and Esna. Paheri, grandson of Ahmose, doesn't fail to show in this tomb, his connection with this famous ancestor (see

32. Ahmes Fils D'abana ,el Kab, Tombe Egypte http://www.osirisnet.net/tombes/el_kab/ahmes/ahmes.htm

Le plan du site d'El Kab et de ses environs ainsi que la description générale du site peuvent être retrouvés >>ICI El Kab , merci à Les et Shirley Brown) LE PERSONNAGE Notre héros, de son vrai nom Iahmes-fils-d’Ibana (traditionnellement rendu par "Ahmes-fils-d'Abana") a servi comme chef des marins du roi ("Amiral") sous trois souverains successifs : Ahmosis, Amenhotep I et Thoutmosis I. (vers 1580-1520 av. J.-C.). "La tombe de Pahery "). C’est également lui qui a fait graver l’inscription dans la tombe de son grand-père Iahmes, comme il le rappelle devant la figure qui le représente aux pieds de celui ci : " Par le fils de sa sœur, le conducteur des travaux dans cette tombe, perpétuant le nom du père de sa mère, le scribe d’Amon, Pahéry, juste de voix. " CONTEXTE HISTORIQUE LA TOMBE plan de la tombe Mur Ouest Mur Nord Angle nord-est Photo: R. Betz

33. Ahmes ahmes (more accurately Ahmose) was an Egyptian scribe who lived during the A surviving work of ahmes is part of the Rhind Mathematical Papyrus now http://www.algebra.com/algebra/about/history/Ahmes.wikipedia

Ahmes Regular View Dictionary View (all words explained) Algebra Help my dictionary with pronunciation , wikipedia etc Wikimedia needs your help in its 21-day fund drive. See our fundraising page Over $120,000 has been donated since the drive began on 19 August. Thank you for your generosity! Ahmes Ahmes (more accurately Ahmose ) was an Egyptian scribe who lived during the Second Intermediate Period . A surviving work of Ahmes is part of the Rhind Mathematical Papyrus now located in the British Museum (Newman, 1956). Ahmes states that he copied the papyrus from a now-lost Middle Kingdom original. The work is entitled directions for knowing all dark things and is a collection of problems in geometry and arithmetic. The problems are presented with solutions, but often with no hint as to how the solution was obtained. Ahmes states without proof that a circular field with a diameter of 9 units is equal in area to a square with sides of 8 units (Beckman, 1971). In modern notation: which leads to a value of pi equal to 3.16049... References Beckman, Petr (1971).

34. Historia Matematica Mailing List Archive: Re: [HM] Any Views On primary question is with a book titled from Number from ahmes to David s reviewof Gazale s Number from ahmes to Cantor might like to http://sunsite.utk.edu/math_archives/.http/hypermail/historia/sep00/0109.html

Re: [HM] Any views on 'Number from Ahmes to Cantor'? Subject: Re: [HM] Any views on 'Number from Ahmes to Cantor'? From: Milo Gardner ( milogardner@juno.com Date: Mon Sep 18 2000 - 16:58:05 EDT Next message: David Wilkins: "[HM] Italian accountants are reasonable people?" Previous message: John Conway: "Re: [HM] historiography of mathematics" Maybe in reply to: David Wilkins: "[HM] Any views on 'Number from Ahmes to Cantor'?" Maybe reply: Milo Gardner: "Re: [HM] Any views on 'Number from Ahmes to Cantor'?" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] I thank David from requesting a brief review of this book. My view is guarded as I will detail. Gazale set out to discuss Egyptian fractions early in his book; however deferred it, saying it would be discussed later. When the later time arrived Gazale discussed an interesting but none historical view of the subject, as he freely concluded. In the end, nothing of historical value was concluded concerning reasons why Egyptians like Ahmes wrote in in exact form of rational number conversions, nor the methods that were employed to

35. Historia Matematica Mailing List Archive: [HM] Any Views On 'Nu Subject HM Any views on Number from ahmes to Cantor ? From DavidWilkins (dwilkins@maths.tcd.ie) Date Mon Sep 18 2000 064605 EDT http://sunsite.utk.edu/math_archives/.http/hypermail/historia/sep00/0106.html

[HM] Any views on 'Number from Ahmes to Cantor'? Subject: [HM] Any views on 'Number from Ahmes to Cantor'? From: David Wilkins ( dwilkins@maths.tcd.ie Date: Mon Sep 18 2000 - 06:46:05 EDT Next message: John Conway: "Re: [HM] historiography of mathematics" Previous message: Reuben Hersh: "Re: [HM] historiography of mathematics" Next in thread: Milo Gardner: "Re: [HM] Any views on 'Number from Ahmes to Cantor'?" Reply: Milo Gardner: "Re: [HM] Any views on 'Number from Ahmes to Cantor'?" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] I have within the past hour come across a recently published book 'Number from Ahmes to Cantor', by Midhat Gazale/, amongst the recent accessions to our departmental library. I haven't of course had time to work through it yet, but I have dipped into it (as one does) to see what it has to say about such topics as the burning of the Library of Alexandria, and the alleged drowning of Hippasus. My initial impression is that this is the sort of book that one could recommend with a clear conscience to the general reader, in particular to undergraduates or mathematically interested schoolchildren. (In particular, my impression from a superficial

36. Ahmes High Priest Of Letopolis The king is not named but we known from Berlin 14460 that ahmes was alive underPtolemy V, since he held a position in the cult of that king, while there is http://www.tyndale.cam.ac.uk/Egypt/ptolemies/hpls/aahmes.htm

[HOME] Ahmes Ahmes , same titles as Heri u II plus: prophet of the temple of Ramses in the temple of Memphis; phylarch of the five phyles of the domain of the temple of $ntj-Tnnt and of the temple of the domain of Semenmaat; prophet of Amun in the town of Ptah in the district of Mesdet; prophet of the divine statues, scribe of Ptah and of the goddes Philadelphos of each fourth phyle, who sees Serapis in aH-AXt ; master of the secrets of Rosetau, master of secrets of the domain of Ptah, of the august place, of the secrets of Heaven, Earth and the Duat, nb pHtj, prophet of the gods Adelphoi Euergetai Philopatores and Epiphaneis ; phylarch for 15 days of the fifth phyle in the temple of Memphis; who opens the gates; scribe of the Treasury of Sheb-ibed; prophet of Amun of Deniu and of the gods of Deniu; employee of the storehouse; prophet of the gods Euergetai of the temple of the domain of Semenmaat, kbH ; son of Heri u I and Tanetamun , date of birth unknown; died 4 Pharmouthi year 22 of

37. High Priests Of Letopolis: Ahmes Crosslink http://www.tyndale.cam.ac.uk/Egypt/ptolemies/hpls/hpl_ahmes.htm

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38. Ahmes - Wikipedia College Tennis Online NCAA results, ITA collegiate tennis Home Division I Women America East Conference Boston University Laura ahmes.Update your CollegeTennisOnline.com Team Page! Laura ahmes http://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahmes

Wikimedia har brug for din hj¦lp i indsamlingen af 200.000 US$. Se detaljerne p¥ vores indsamlingsside Ahmes Fra Wikipedia, den frie encyklop¦di Ahmes ¦gypter , antages at have levet mellem ¥r 2000 og 1700 f.Kr. Han skrev den ¦ldste, matematiske l¦rebog, vi kender. Bogen begynder s¥ledes: "Forskrift til at n¥ til kendskab om alle dunkle ting", men den indeholder ingen egentlige matematiske regler. Den bel¦rer n¦rmest gennem l¸sning af opgaver, og reglerne m¥ formodentlig findes i ¦ldre, os ubekendte l¦reb¸ger. Det er v¦sentlig fra denne bog, at vi har kendskab til ¦gyptisk matematik. redig©r Eksterne henvisninger The Ahmes Papyrus Denne artikel stammer hovedsagelig fra Salmonsens konversationsleksikon 2. udgave (1915 - 1930). Du kan hj¦lpe Wikipedia ved at ajourf¸re sproget og indholdet af denne artikel. Hentet fra " http://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahmes Kategorier Salmonsens Views Artikel Diskussion Redig©r Historik Personlige v¦rkt¸jer Opret en konto eller log p¥ Navigation Forside Forside for skribenter Aktuelle begivenheder Seneste ¦ndringer ... Donation S¸g V¦rkt¸jer Hvad henviser hertil Relaterede ¦ndringer L¦g en fil op Specielle sider ... Permanent link Andre sprog English Fran§ais Italiano Polski ... Svenska Hvad synes du om denne artikel?

39. College Tennis Online: NCAA Results, ITA Collegiate Tennis Rankings, And College Home NAIA Men Florida Sun Conference (7) Savannah College of Art and Design Brian ahmes. Update your CollegeTennisOnline.com Team Page! Brian ahmes http://www.collegetennisonline.com/view/player.asp?plId=41946

40. 46 Lessons In Early Geometry, Part 10/10 Dialogue with ahmes, scribe of the Rhind Mathematical Papyrus, Me Goodmorning, professor ahmes. Today I would like to ask you a principal question. http://www.seshat.ch/home/geom10.htm

46 Lessons in Early Geometry, part 10/10 / provisional version in freestyle English / a corrected version will follow in March, April or May (hopefully) / Franz Gnaedinger / February 2003 / www.seshat.ch early geometry 1 early geometry 2 early geometry 3 early geometry 4 ... early geometry 9 / early geometry 10 Lesson 44 Dialogue with Ahmes, scribe of the Rhind Mathematical Papyrus, on the nature of numbers, part 1 (mistakes and bad style are mainly owed to the insufficient bablefish component of my astrologer's crystal ball, which, however, allows me to conversate with Ahmes over several thousand miles and years. I guess you would gladly endure the worst English if you could have a chat with, say, Archimedes) Me: Good morning, professor Ahmes. Today I would like to ask you a principal question. What are numbers? What is your idea of numbers? What is their nature? How do they work? What are they good for? Ahmes: Well, you announced that question last week, and so I prepared myself to provide a short and nevertheless complete answer. Numbers are basically things of the mind, I believe, and the very instrument by which Osiris overcame Seth. Me: I can imagine what you mean by the first part of your answer, while the second one leaves me rather perplexed I must confess.

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