[1]
Anthony Leahy 1989. A Protective Measure at Abydos in the Thirteenth Dynasty. The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology. 75, (1989), 41–60.
[2]
Assmann, J. 1992. Akhanyati’s theology of light and time. Proceedings of the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities. 7, 4 (1992), 143–176.
[3]
Assmann, J. and Bommas, M. 2002. Spells 7 - 9. Altägyptische Totenliturgien. 119–133.
[4]
Bard, K.A. 2007. Egyptian forts in Nubia and indigenous peoples there. Introduction to the archaeology of ancient Egypt. Blackwell. 191–194.
[5]
Blackman, A.M. 1972. The story of the shipwrecked sailor. Middle Egyptian stories: the story of Sinuhe, the shipwrecked sailor. Édition de la Fongation Égyptologique Reine Élisabeth. 41–48.
[6]
Buck, A. de et al. 1935. Spells 7, 8 and 9. The Egyptian coffin texts. University of Chicago Press. 18–33.
[7]
Davies, Benedict G. 1997. Merenptah, triumph hymn, the ‘Israel Stela’ (Cairo and Karnak stelae). Egyptian historical inscriptions of the nineteenth dynasty. Paul Aströms förlag. 173–188.
[8]
Davies, N. de G. 1908. Western Thickness (Hymn to the Aten). The rock tombs of El Amarna: Part 6: Tombs of Parennefer, Tutu and Aÿ. Egypt Exploration Fund. 18–19.
[9]
Helck, W. 1970. Die prophezeiung des Nfr. tj. Die prophezeiung des Nfr. tj Die Prophezeiung des Nfr.tj. Textzusammenstellung von Wolfgang Helck. Harrassowitz. 1–13.
[10]
Janet Richards 2002. Text and Context in late Old Kingdom Egypt: The Archaeology and Historiography of Weni the Elder. Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt. 39, (2002), 75–102.
[11]
John Baines 1990. Interpreting the Story of the Shipwrecked Sailor. The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology. 76, (1990), 55–72.
[12]
Kemp, B.J. 2006. The Nubian forts. Ancient Egypt: anatomy of a civilization. Routledge. 231–241.
[13]
Kitchen, K.A. 2003. Triumph-Hymn of Merenptah, Cairo and Karnak Stelae. Ramesside inscriptions: translated & annotated, Vol.4: Translations. Blackwell. 12–19.
[14]
Lichtheim, M. 2006. The autobiography of Weni. Ancient Egyptian literature: a book of readings. University of California Press. 18–23.
[15]
Murnane, W.J. and Meltzer, E.S. 1995. 58-B.3 East Thickness - 58-B.4 West Thickness. Texts from the Amarna period in Egypt. Scholars Press. 110–116.
[16]
Parkinson, R.B. 1997. The words of Neferti. The Tale of Sinuhe and other ancient Egyptian poems, 1940-1640 BC. Clarendon Press. 134–143.
[17]
Paul C. Smither 1945. The Semnah Despatches. The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology. 31, (1945), 3–10.
[18]
Peden, A.J. 1994. Report of tomb robbing at Western Thebes in Year 16 of Ramesses IX: 1. P. Abbott (P. BM 10221). Egyptian historical inscriptions of the twentieth dynasty. Paul Åströms Förlag. 225–245.
[19]
Peet, T.E. 1930. The Abbott papyrus. The great tomb-robberies of the twentieth Egyptian dynasty: being a critical study, with translations and commentaries, of the papyri in which these are recorded. Published in conjunction with the provost & fellows of Worcester college at the Clarendon press. 1–45.
[20]
Quirke, S. 2004. The Lament of Neferty. Egyptian literature 1800 BC: Questions and readings. Golden House Publications. 135–139.
[21]
Quirke, S. 2004. The tale of the Shipwrecked Official. Egyptian literature 1800 BC: questions and readings. Golden House Publications. 71–77.
[22]
Richards, J.E. 1999. Conceptual landscapes in the Egyptian Nile Valley. Archaeologies of landscape: contemporary perspectives. Blackwell Publishers. 83–100.
[23]
Sandman, M. 1938. Tomb of Eje, West Thickness. Texts from the time of Akhenaten. Édition de la Fondation égyptologique Reine Élisabeth. 93–96.
[24]
Sethe, K. 1933. Urkunden des alten Reichs. J.C. Hinrichs.
[25]
Simpson, W.K. 1996. Belles lettres and propaganda. Ancient Egyptian literature: history and forms. A. Loprieno, ed. E.J. Brill. 435–443.
[26]
Simpson, W.K. et al. 1973. The Hymn to Aten. The literature of ancient Egypt: an anthology of stories, instructions and poetry. Yale University Press. 293–295.
[27]
Vogel, C. 2004. Ägyptische Festungen und Garnisonen bis zum Ende des Mittleren Reiches. Ägyptische Festungen und Garnisonen bis zum Ende des Mittleren Reiches. 78–91.
[28]
Wegner, M.-A.Pouls. 2002. Appendix A : Boundary stele of Neferhotep 1, year 4. The cult of Osiris at Abydos: an archaeological investigation of the development of an ancient Egyptian sacred center during the Eighteenth Dynasty. UMI Dissertation Services. 419–421.
[29]
Wegner, M.-A.Pouls. 2002. Development of the North Abydos Cultic Zone. The cult of Osiris at Abydos: an archaeological investigation of the development of an ancient Egyptian sacred center during the Eighteenth Dynasty. UMI Dissertation Services. 105–120.
[30]
Wente, E.F. and Meltzer, E.S. 1990. Later Middle Kingdom letters. Letters From Ancient Egypt. Scholars Press. 68–72.
[31]
Yurco, F.J. 1997. Merenptah’s Canaanite campaign and Israel’s origins. Exodus: the Egyptian evidence. Eisenbrauns. 27–55.