PrefaceEls van der PlasBissing LinksLars Petersen & Ben van den BerckenThe So-called Von Bissing Tomb (Tomb C1) in el-SalamuniWahid OmranVon Bissing and the Expedition to the Sun Temple of NeuserreMassimiliano Nuzzolo‘Dear Garstang!’ Von Bissing’s Role in Distributing Finds from Beni Hasan to German CollectionsLubica Hudáková & Uta SiffertFriedrich Wilhelm von Bissing: A Stakeholder for the Würzburg Collection?Eva KurzBeyond Egypt: Von Bissing’s Involvement in the Austrian Excavations at Shechem, 1913–1914Felix Höflmayer and Agnes WoitzuckVon Bissing’s Collection between Munich, The Hague, and HannoverChristian E. LoebenFriedrich Wilhelm von Bissing’s Letters to Gaston MasperoThomas LebéeVon Bissing and his NetworkWillem van HaarlemFriedrich Wilhelm Freiherr von Bissing and the Egyptian Collections in Munich: A Short HistoryJan-Michael Dahms, Arnulf Schlüter, Martina UllmannFriedrich Wilhelm von Bissing in the Focus of Egyptological and Historical Research: 1914–1926Peter Raulwing & Thomas GertzenNubian Links: Two Metal Vessels from the Von Bissing Collection in the Allard PiersonBen van den BerckenVon Bissing Linked? The Bissing Link Project Inventory and Future Research DirectionsWillem van Haarlem & Ben van den BerckenOne of the largest collections of Egyptian and Sudanese antiquities worldwide was accrued by the Egyptologist Friedrich Wilhelm Freiherr von Bissing (1873–1956). As a scholar, university professor, and politically engaged Prussian nobleman he was an important link in the international network of Egyptology and in the distribution of archaeological objects to museums. He was also active in other disciplines regarding the ancient world, such as Etruscology. Already during his life, the collection was dispersed over different museums. Scholars are now trying to reconstruct it and better understand von Bissing’s role in early-twentieth-century Egyptology and related fields.This volume includes a short biography of von Bissing. The main part consists of papers that investigate his role in Egyptology and archaeology, some aspects of his personal and political life, and the way archaeological objects were transferred to museum collections by his agency or donation. The papers not only illustrate von Bissing’s position, but also contribute to the reconstruction of his collection. They constitute a useful tool for scholars working on museum collections, the history of Egyptology, and related fields of study.