Renée Friedman

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Renée Friedman is an American Egyptologist, primarily known for her work at Nekhen (Hierakonpolis).

Life

Friedman received her BA from the

PhD
in 1994 for work on predynastic ceramics.

In 1996, along with

Hierakonpolis Expedition,[2] which had been on a 4-year hiatus following the death of the former director Walter Fairservis.[3]

Works

  • 1989 Fish and Fishing in Ancient Egypt. Aris and Phillips, Warminster, England. [with D.J. Brewer] American University in Cairo. 1990. 109pp. 1
  • 1992 The Followers of Horus: Studies Dedicated to Michael Allen Hoffman. Oxbow Press, Oxford. [edited with Barbara Adams] 354pp.
  • 1998 Egypt. British Museum Press. [with Vivian Davies] 224pp. Issued in USA as Egypt Uncovered.
  • 2002 Egypt and Nubia. Gifts of the Desert. 328pp. British Museum Press. Editor.

References

  1. ^ Adams's obituary, Harry Smith, The Guardian, 13 July 2002, Retrieved 11 October 2016
  2. ^ "5600-year-old Egyptian tomb found". Sydney Morning Herald. April 22, 2005.
  3. ^ Nekhen News, Vol. VIII (PDF), Columbia: University of South Carolina, 1996.

External links