The earliest representations of royal power in Egypt: the rock drawings of Nag el-Hamdulab (Aswan)
The following are supplemental figures. For the main article please see Antiquity (December 2012, Issue 334, Vol 86, pp. 1068–1083).
Click here for the main article
Supporting photographs
Figure 1. General view of the Nag el-Hamdulab plain looking north with site 7 on the left.
Click to enlarge.
Figure 3. Site 7, tableau 7a. Royal boat procession (heavily damaged in recent times).
Click to enlarge.
Figure 4. Site 7, tableau 7b. Animal representations with mythological animals on the right (heavily damaged in recent times).
Click to enlarge.
Figure 5. General view of site 2 with tableau 2a on the slanting slab in the centre.
Click to enlarge.
Figure 6. Site 2, tableau 2a. On the upper boat, a king wearing the white crown stands in front of a Wepwaout standard (damaged by modern inscriptions).
Click to enlarge.
Figure 7. Site 2, tableau 2c. Boat with two cabins on top of which male persons are standing. Two archers with a prisoner (?) between them are behind the boat while another prisoner (?) is before the boat (damaged by modern inscriptions).
Click to enlarge.
Figure 8. Site 1, tableau 1b. Boat with three male persons, probably prisoners, behind and slightly below the stern.
Click to enlarge.