@article{oai:nagoya.repo.nii.ac.jp:00027849, author = {清水, 麻里奈 and Shimizu, Marina}, journal = {名古屋大学人文学フォーラム}, month = {Mar}, note = {The goal of this paper was to clarify when Animal Cults began as an element of revival in Memphis in the Late Period (664–332 B.C.). First, the discussion centred on mortuary chapel-tombs related to Animal Cults in Saqqara, including Serapeum, Anoubieion, Boubastieon and the Sacred Animal Complex. These buildings played a role in the residence of the gods and reflected the importance of Animal Cults in ancient Egyptian society. Next, the dates for the construction of temples and catacombs were considered. While shrines and temples were constructed in the Twenty-Sixth Dynasty (672–525 B.C.), also known as the Saite Dynasty, catacombs were not always built at the same time. The results of the analysis revealed that in Memphis, Animal Cults originated from worship of the Apis bull (Sacred Animals). Votive Mummies began in the Twenty-Eighth to the Thirtieth Dynasty. The sacred animals interred in the special cemeteries were confirmed in the Twenty-sixth Dynasty on the Greater Vaults (Des Grands Souterrains). And so, based on the assumption that the propensity for votive mummies defines the Animal Cults in Memphis, it was concluded that such cults underwent a revival in the Late Period after the Twenty-Sixth Dynasty, flourished and became deeply rooted thereafter.}, pages = {113--126}, title = {古代エジプト末期王朝時代におけるメンフィスの動物信仰について}, volume = {2}, year = {2019} }