الهوية الموسيقية: تعکس التاريخ المصري من خلال العمارة والتصميم الداخلي للمعابد الجنوبية

1. Al Hefny, M. A. (1971). The Egyptian Music from the Earliest times until the Arab conquest. In Moheet Al Fonoun “Music” (p. 53). Egypt: Al Maaref Publishing.
2. Al Malt, K. I. (2017). Music and Community in Ancient Egypt (pp. 78-80). Egypt: The Egyptian General Book Authority.
3. Arisha, N. A. (2020). The Philosophy of Creative Construction in Music and its impact on the Intellect of the Interior Designer (p. 298). Egypt: Helwan University.
4. Christie, J. J. (2016).  Akhenaten’s Amarna in New Kingdom Egypt: Relations of Landscape and Ideology, Political Landscapes of Capital Cities (p. 25). USA: University Press of Colorado .
5. Davies, N. d. (1903). The Rock Tombs Of El Amarna. Part I. The Tomb of Meryra (p. 84). London.
6. Davies, N. d. (1917). The Tomb of Nakht at Thebes (p. 57). New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Expedition.
7. Emerit , S. (2013).  Music and Musicians. Los Angeles: UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology.
8. Gdalla, M. (2018). The Enduring Ancient Egyptian Musical System (Theory and Practice). USA: Tehuti Research Foundation, Greensboro.
9. A wall painting in Interior Design in Rekhmire Tomb in Luxor (2021, September 21). Retrieved from https://news.cnrs.fr/articles/the-music-of-antiquity
10. Tall al-ʿAmarīnah - the city of Akhenaton in Qena (2021, September 27). Retrieved from https://egyptiangeographic.com/ar/news/show/233
11. Female Musicians ca. 1353–1336 B.C. New Kingdom, Amarna Period. (2021, October 3). Retrieved from (metmuseum.org)
12. The Longitudinal section and The Plan of The Tomb of Meryra. (2021, October 5). Retrieved from www.osirisnet.net/tombes/amarna/meryra/e_meryra_01.htm
13. Relief depicting blind singers and a harpist – Tomb of Meryre, New Kingdom Tell el Amarna, Egypt. (2021, October 4). Retrieved from https://www.meisterdrucke.uk/fine-art-prints/Egyptian-18th-Dynasty/584102/Relief-depicting-blind-singers-and-a-harpist,-from-the-Tomb-of-Meryre,-New-Kingdom-.html
14. Details from scenes inside Meryra Tomb. It shows Women making ovations and beating round and “rectangular” tambourines. Tomb of Meryra, el-Amarna. (2021, September 28). Retrieved from  https://escholarship.org/content/qt6x587846/qt6x587846_noSplash_7ab80dc35fc9d33e30e447d2ce1c488f.pdf
15. (2021, September 30). Retrieved from https://sites.google.com/site/cityamon/tombs-of-the-nobles
16. Details of the festive scenes in Luxor including the orchestra f the three girls playing The Harp, The Lute and the Flute, also the Blind man sitting and playing the Harp. (2021, October 2). Retrieved from https://www.osirisnet.net/tombes/nobles/nakht52/e_nakht_05.htm
17. Akhenaten, Nefertiti and their daughters under the rays of the sun god Aten in the tomb of the official Aye at Tall El-Amarna in Minia/Egypt. (2021, October 4). Retrieved from https://www.arce.org/resource/akhenaten-nefertiti-aten-many-gods-one
18. Dendara Temple in Qena/ Luxor . (2021, October 18). Retrieved from (antiquities.gov.eg)
19. The entrance of Dendara Temple in Qena (2021, October 18). Retrieved from http://www.ancient-egypt.co.uk/dendera/index.htm
20. Four hathor faces carrying the Sistrums (a musical instrument in acient Egypt). (2021, October 18). Retrieved from Egypt: Temple of Dendera - paulsmit (smugmug.com)

Part of an inscription in the Temple of Hathor in Dendera/Qena. (2021, October 19).  Retrieved from https://egyptraveluxe.blogspot.com/2014/12/nefertari-seven-hathors.html