Давньоєгипетська колекція

ХХVII СХОДОЗНАВЧІ ЧИТАННЯ А. КРИМСЬКОГО, 2024

Shodoznavstvo, 2017

The article analyzes new data related to initial distribution of Bāb el-Gusūs antiquities from Lot. No. 6 received by the Russian Empire in 1894, based on the new documents from the State Archive of Odesa Region. Professor Oleksiy Derevytskyi from the Novorosiiskyi (Odesa) University was responsible for placement and further destiny of these artifacts among university museums of Empire. Thus, the Lot was bigger than it was thought before and contained coffins (6 pcs.), mummy-covers (4 pcs.), shabtis (92 pcs.), shabti boxes (3 pcs.), and mummy shrouds (3 fragments). The detailed reports by Professor Derevytskyi concerning distribution of the artifacts, bills of lading, cost estimates, and the letters confirming receipt of the artifacts were found in the Odesa archive. By March 1895, the antiquities were distributed among the following institutions of the Russian Empire: 1) Moscow University (1 coffin (Cairo J.E. 29687), 10 shabtis, 1 mummy shroud); 2) Kyiv University (1 coffin (Cairo J.E. 29634), 10 shabtis, 1 mummy shroud); 3) Kazan University (1 coffin, 9 shabtis); 4) Novorosiiskyi (Odesa) University (1 coffin (Cairo J.E. 29712), 2 shabti boxes, 9 shabtis, 1 mummy shroud); 5) Kharkiv University (1 coffin, 9 shabtis); 6) Warsaw University (1 coffin, 9 shabtis, 1 shabti box); 7) University of Yuriev (Tartu) (1 mummy-cover, 9 shabtis); 8) University of Helsingfors (Helsinki) (1 mummy-cover, 9 shabtis); 9) The Imperial Society for the Encouragement of the Arts, Saint-Petersburg (1 mummy-cover, 9 shabtis); 10) Baron Alexander von Stieglitz Central School for Technical Drawing, Saint-Petersburg (1 mummy-cover, 9 shabtis).

Shìdnij svìt, 2021

The article provides a publication of an ancient Egyptian offering table from the collection of the Odessa Archaeological Museum of the NAS of Ukraine (inv. no. 52971). The object entered the museum in 1938 and is still in the current exposition. The first translation of its text and prosopographic analysis were made by S. V. Donich. He concluded that the offering table belonged to a queen named Isis and dated it to the New Kingdom. Later, O. D. Berlev studied the table, believing that Isis is the name of the goddess, and the object itself dates back to the 26 th Dynasty. The article presents translations of the text on the offering table made by these Egyptologists, and offers the author's annotated translation of the inscriptions, analysis of the visual program of its design, dating, origin of the text and semantic load of the object. It is said that the offering table belonged to a woman named Isis, who was a member of the elite of ancient Egyptian society, but most likely did not belong to the royal family. Despite following the tradition of design characteristic of the New Kingdom (type C 4 according to R. Hölzl), the offering table should still be dated to the 26 th Dynasty. Its text consists of two formulas-of libation and incense, and goes back to the motifs already known from the Pyramids Texts of the Old Kingdom. The primary source for it was probably the liturgical texts of the temple rituals of the New Kingdom, such as the "Liturgy of Amenhotep I", which were written on a certain hieratic papyrus. Attention is drawn to the fact that the last words of both formulas written on the gutter for liquid pouring of the altar: wab-"purity, purification" and cnTr Hs.w mr.w-"incense, praised and loved", have a separate conceptual meaning, ascending to the solar-lunar representations, reflected in the formulas, and finalize the ritual, textual, and semantic programs of the object.

Петербургские египтологические чтения 2007-2008, 2009

On the ancient Egyptian category Ȝḫ The author examines various aspects of Ȝḫ, of one of the major categories of ancient Egyptian culture, primarily in connection with the afterlife of an individual. The relation between Ȝḫ and representations of a human being (and, consequently, with another seminal category of kȜ) is discussed.

Музыкальная академия. № 4. С. 155–157, 2012

Jurnal gizi Indonesia, 2016

Bulletin of Chemical Reaction Engineering & Catalysis, 2018

The Southwest Respiratory and Critical Care Chronicles, 2014

Astonjadro, 2024

The circular economy entails the principles of rational waste management to the best advantage. Waste management in the Russian Federation is currently in a reform process, thus it is crucial to choose now the most efficient way for its development. Besides, in addition to general government strategic aims in such a vast country such as Russia, it is very important to take into consideration specific aspects typical of its territories, which will allow determining regional areas of activities. The article analyzes current municipal solid waste management in the Russian Federation. The case study is of one of the regions (Sverdlovskaya Oblast) characterized by some typical and specific problems which illustrate the results of the first stage of reforming. The authors analyzed the existing and planned mechanisms of state regulation in the waste management sector at regional and federal levels, and scrutinized changes in legislation. The development level of the circular economy in the region was determined on the basis of the index method. The life cycle analysis (LCA)-based evaluation approach made it possible to evaluate the economic efficiency of the production and economic activities at different stages of municipal solid waste (waste paper) recycling with due regard to externalities. The research showed that despite the current substantial economic potential of the secondary resources' (waste paper) reuse, there was a low level of development of the circular economy index. Regional factors hindering and fostering the circular economy development were identified. Recommendations for improving the quality of governance of the municipal solid waste management were formulated.

Antimicrobial Resistance & Infection Control, 2016

Background: Over the counter sale of antibiotics is a global problem and it is increasingly recognized as a source of antibiotic misuse and is believed to increase treatment costs, adverse effects of treatment and emergence of resistance. The increasing trend of over the counter sale of antibiotics in Ethiopia calls for exploration of why such dispensing is practiced. This study aims to explore reasons for over the counter sale of antibiotics in the community pharmacies of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Methods: A phenomenological qualitative study was conducted in five randomly selected community pharmacies of Addis Ababa. One pharmacy professional from each pharmacy were interviewed at the spot using semi-structured, open-ended interview checklist. Besides, observation of professionals' dispensing practice was made for at least one hour in the same community pharmacies using an observation checklist. Findings were categorized into specific themes that were developed following the objectives. This was facilitated by use of OpenCode 3.6 software. Results: All participants pointed out that antibiotics were frequently dispensed without prescription and contend that the trend of such dispensing has been increasing. The findings indicated that the nonprescription sales of antibiotics were common for Amoxicillin, Ciprofloxacin and Cotrimoxazole. The poor, less educated and younger groups of the population were reported to frequently request antibiotics without prescription. The main reasons for nonprescription sale of antibiotics by pharmacy professionals were found to be related to pharmacy owner's influence to maximize revenue, customer's pressure, weak regulatory mechanism and professional conflicts of interest. The study shows that nonprescription sale of antibiotics was common practice at least in Addis Ababa. The main reasons for this malpractice were the need to maximize revenue and weak regulatory mechanism. Hence, strong regulatory enforcement and community awareness campaign is called for to limit nonprescription sale of antibiotics.