ES Electronic Specialties 688 True RMS Low Current Clamp Meter

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Bietak, Manfred (1995). Avaris: Capital of the Hyksos – Recent Excavations. London: British Museum Press. ISBN 978-0-7141-0968-8. a b Anneke Bart. "Temples of Ramesses II". Archived from the original on 28 April 2008 . Retrieved 23 April 2008. Was the great Pharaoh Ramesses II a true redhead?". The University of Manchester. 3 February 2010. Archived from the original on 16 February 2020 . Retrieved 16 February 2020.

Farnsworth, Clyde H. (28 September 1976). "Paris Mounts Honor Guard For a Mummy". New York Times. p.5. Archived from the original on 1 November 2019 . Retrieved 31 October 2019. In ancient Greek sources, he is called Ozymandias, [c] [10] derived from the first part of his Egyptian-language regnal name: Usermaatre Setepenre. [d] [11] Ramesses was also referred to as the "Great Ancestor" by successor pharaohs and the Egyptian people. x RMS = 1 n ( x 1 2 + x 2 2 + ⋯ + x n 2 ) . {\displaystyle x_{\text{RMS}}={\sqrt {{\frac {1}{n}}\left({x_{1}}Hasel, Michael G. 2003. "Merenptah's Inscription and Reliefs and the Origin of Israel" in Beth Alpert Nakhai (ed.), The Near East in the Southwest: Essays in Honor of William G. Dever, pp.19–44. Annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 58. Boston: American Schools of Oriental Research. ISBN 0-89757-065-0

Tomb of Ramses II sons". Archived from the original on 27 February 2015 . Retrieved 27 February 2015. In estimation theory, the root-mean-square deviation of an estimator is a measure of the imperfection of the fit of the estimator to the data.Tyldesley, Joyce (26 April 2001). Ramesses: Egypt's Greatest Pharaoh. London: Penguin Books. ISBN 9780141949789 . Retrieved 20 October 2020.

Though scholars generally do not recognize the biblical portrayal of the Exodus as an actual historical event, [98] various historical pharaohs have been proposed as the corresponding ruler at the time the story takes place, with Ramesses II as the most popular candidate for Pharaoh of the Exodus. He is cast in this role in the 1944 novella The Tables of the Law by Thomas Mann. Although not a major character, Ramesses appears in Joan Grant's So Moses Was Born, a first-person account from Nebunefer, the brother of Ramose, which paints a picture of the life of Ramose from the death of Seti, replete with the power play, intrigue, and assassination plots of the historical record, and depicting the relationships with Bintanath, Tuya, Nefertari, and Moses. As well as the temples of Abu Simbel, Ramesses left other monuments to himself in Nubia. His early campaigns are illustrated on the walls of the Temple of Beit el-Wali (now relocated to New Kalabsha). Other temples dedicated to Ramesses are Derr and Gerf Hussein (also relocated to New Kalabsha). For the temple of Amun at Jebel Barkal, the temple's foundation probably occurred during the reign of Thutmose III, while the temple was shaped during his reign and that of Ramesses II. [64] Other archeological discoveries Granite statue of Ramesses II from Thebes. Currently on display at the Museo Egizio in Turin Hasel, Michael G (2004). "The Structure of the Final Hymnic-Poetic Unit on the Merenptah Stela". Zeitschrift für die alttestamentliche Wissenschaft. 116: 75–81. doi: 10.1515/zatw.2004.005.Ramesses II also campaigned south of the first cataract of the Nile into Nubia. When Ramesses was about 22, two of his own sons, including Amun-her-khepeshef, accompanied him in at least one of those campaigns. By the time of Ramesses, Nubia had been a colony for 200 years, but its conquest was recalled in decoration from the temples Ramesses II built at Beit el-Wali [46] (which was the subject of epigraphic work by the Oriental Institute during the Nubian salvage campaign of the 1960s), [47] Gerf Hussein and Kalabsha in northern Nubia. On the south wall of the Beit el-Wali temple, Ramesses II is depicted charging into battle against tribes south of Egypt in a war chariot, while his two young sons, Amun-her-khepsef and Khaemwaset, are shown behind him, also in war chariots. A wall in one of Ramesses's temples says he had to fight one battle with those tribes without help from his soldiers. [ clarification needed] Gabriel, R. (2002). The Great Armies of Antiquity. Greenwood Publishing Group. p.6. ISBN 9780275978099. The feast called ẖnw – ‘Sailing’ - was clearly observed in Thebes or at Deir el-Medina during the Ramesside Period in remembrance of the passing of deified royals. The ‘Sailing’ of Ahmose-Nefertari was celebrated on II Shemu 15; the ‘Sailing’ of Seti I on III Shemu 24; and the ‘Sailing’ of Ramesses II on II Akhet 6. [21] In 1995, Professor Kent Weeks, head of the Theban Mapping Project, rediscovered Tomb KV5. It has proven to be the largest tomb in the Valley of the Kings, and originally contained the mummified remains of some of this king's estimated 52sons. Approximately 150 corridors and tomb chambers have been located in this tomb as of 2006 and the tomb may contain as many as 200corridors and chambers. [94] It is believed that at least four of Ramesses's sons, including Meryatum, Sety, Amun-her-khepeshef (Ramesses's first-born son) and "the King's Principal Son of His Body, the Generalissimo Ramesses, justified" (i.e., deceased) were buried there from inscriptions, ostraca or canopic jars discovered in the tomb. [95] Joyce Tyldesley writes that thus far Ramesses II is a main character in the fiction book The Heretic Queen by Michelle Moran published in 2008. It is a novel about the love story and beginning years of the marriage of Pharaoh Ramesses and Queen Nefertari, during the time Pharaoh Rameses II is trying to decide who will be queen between his two wives Nefertari and Iset. Nefertari is the daughter and orphan of Queen Mutnodjmet and General Nakhtmin, niece of Queen Nefertiti and Pharaoh Ankhenaten. The book is told from the perspective of Nefertari and is fiction but does deal with many historical events during the beginning of Rameses II reign and many historical people giving readers a view of what life and these historical figures may have been like.

Cleaned-Up' Mummy Flown Home to Egypt". Los Angeles Times. Associated Press. 11 May 1977. p.20. Archived from the original on 30 October 2019 . Retrieved 30 October 2019. CAIRO (AP)—The 3,212-year-old mummy of Pharaoh Ramses II was returned from Paris Tuesday, hopefully cured by radiation of 60 types of fungi and two strains of insects.

Hawass, Zahi. "The removal of Ramses II Statue". Archived from the original on 12 March 2007 . Retrieved 17 March 2007. Stephanie Pain. "Ramesses rides again". New Scientist. Archived from the original on 15 August 2014 . Retrieved 13 December 2013.