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@ -31,11 +31,6 @@ Comparable stelae are generally assigned to a range between the seventh
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and ninth centuries CE, and in the absence of an objective date, the
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same range must be considered for the Brooklyn epitaph.[^2]
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.")
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**~~Figure 2. New-York Historical Society Lecture on Egypt, 1864: Concluding Lecture by Prof. Henry J. Anderson. Poster. New-York Historical Society Pictorial Archives, RG-5, Series IV, 2NW, Range 12A, Bay B, Drawer 10, F:1. Photography ©New-York Historical Society (http://nyhistory.org).~~**
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Anderson, professor of mathematics and astronomy at Columbia College
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(appointed 1825), had served as geologist to the United States Dead Sea
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Expedition, the occasion for his eastern travels.[^3] Along with nearly
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@ -45,12 +40,22 @@ New-York Historical Society in December 1864 (fig. 2), reported in major
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newspapers at the time---,[^4] the stone was donated by Anderson's sons
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E. Ellery and Edward H. Anderson to the Society in 1877.[^5]
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.")
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**~~Figure 2. New-York Historical Society Lecture on Egypt, 1864: Concluding Lecture by Prof. Henry J. Anderson. Poster. New-York Historical Society Pictorial Archives, RG-5, Series IV, 2NW, Range 12A, Bay B, Drawer 10, F:1. Photography ©New-York Historical Society (http://nyhistory.org).~~**
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There the
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stele received the inventory number O.127An, reflected in a
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label still attached to its back (fig. 3). It may be among the "Four
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Stones with Greek inscriptions" mentioned in an unnumbered inventory of
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the Anderson gift printed in 1915.[^6]
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**~~Figure 3. Epitaph of Timothea, back side. Photography: the author.~~**
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Anderson himself never published an account of how he came into
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possession of this stele or any other antiquities from Egypt or its
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vicinity. Other sources, however, firmly establish a visit in late 1847
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@ -76,10 +81,6 @@ School Commissioner, left graffiti of his own on ancient monuments in
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the same year, establishing that the party visited further Nubian sites
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at Abu Simbel and the temple of Kumma.[^8]
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**~~Figure 3. Epitaph of Timothea, back side. Photography: the author.~~**
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The probable Nubian provenance of the stele may also be compared to that
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of the "Skull and piece of a Skull from Nubia" and "Fragments of Temple
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