Footnotes
Rhodes, Books of the Dead, 7, 11.
Rhodes, Michael D. Books of the Dead Belonging to Tshemmin and Neferirnub: A Translation and Commentary. Studies in the Book of Abraham 4. Provo, UT: Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship, Brigham Young University, 2010.
The other fragment (the bottom fragment pictured here) bears no graphite number. Its accession number at the Metropolitan Museum of Art was 1. (Ritner, Joseph Smith Egyptian Papyri, 78.)
Ritner, Robert K. The Joseph Smith Egyptian Papyri: A Complete Edition, P. JS 1–4 and the Hypocephalus of Sheshonq. Salt Lake City: Smith-Pettit Foundation, 2011.
Footnotes
Ritner, Joseph Smith Egyptian Papyri, 185–197; Rhodes, Books of the Dead, 49–56.
Ritner, Robert K. The Joseph Smith Egyptian Papyri: A Complete Edition, P. JS 1–4 and the Hypocephalus of Sheshonq. Salt Lake City: Smith-Pettit Foundation, 2011.
Rhodes, Michael D. Books of the Dead Belonging to Tshemmin and Neferirnub: A Translation and Commentary. Studies in the Book of Abraham 4. Provo, UT: Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship, Brigham Young University, 2010.
Ritner, Joseph Smith Egyptian Papyri, 275–276, 283.
Ritner, Robert K. The Joseph Smith Egyptian Papyri: A Complete Edition, P. JS 1–4 and the Hypocephalus of Sheshonq. Salt Lake City: Smith-Pettit Foundation, 2011.
“The representation of the God-head—three, yet in one, is curiously drawn to give simply, though impressively, the writer’s views of that exalted personage.” (Oliver Cowdery, Kirtland, OH, to William Frye, Lebanon, IL, 22 Dec. 1835, in Cowdery, Letterbook, 72.)
Cowdery, Oliver. Letterbook, 1833–1838. Huntington Library, San Marino, CA.