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Glazed brick decoration in the Ancient Near East proceedings of a workshop at the 11th International Congress of the Archaeology of the Ancient Near East (Munich) in April 2018 : f...
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Glazed bricks applied as a new form of colourful and glossy architectural decor first started to appear in the early Iron Age on monumental buildings of the Ancient Near East. This volume provides an updated overview of the development of glazed bricks and scientific research on the topic.
Newsletter, Number 103 (WINTER1977/78)
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CONTENTS:
ARCE News--
Research News--
New Publication--
News of Other Associations--
Research Report - Malcolm H. Kerr Diffusion of Contraceptive Technology in the Arab Republic of Egypt--
Mary Therese Taylor Hassouna--
ARCE in Egypt Research Report--
Farhat J. Ziadeh--
Naukratis Project: 1978 - William D.E. Coulson and Albert Leonard Jr--
Researching Sirat Antar - Peter Heath.
The archaeological survey of Sudanese Nubia, 1963-69 : the Pharaonic sites
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This volume, focusing on pharaonic sites, brings to publication the records of the Archaeological Survey of Sudanese Nubia (ASSN). These records represent a major body of data relating to a region largely now lost to flooding and of considerable importance for understanding the archaeology and history of Nubia.
Newsletter, Number 48 (April, 1963)
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The fîxecutive Committee has recently voted that as of January 1, 1963, only those members of the Center who pay dues of ten dollars or more will receive the Journal gratis. The change will go into effect with the renewal of individual memberships. This action is due to the very high cost of publication. Members or non-members may procure copies of Volume I of the Journal at $5.00 each so long as the edition lasts. This price, however, has little relation to fiscal realities. Volume H, which will appear toward the end of the year, will be sold to the general public at $8.00 and its distribution to members must be limited as stated above. All members will continue to receive the Newsletters.
Newsletter, Number 46 (July, 1962)
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Ten years ago the Center issued a statement saying: "It is hoped and anticipated that, like the American Schools at Athens, Rome, and Jerusalem, the Center may be able...to sponsor and conduct excavations in Egypt. Such excavations would be purely scientific in purpose, intended chiefly to augment the world’s knowledge of Egyptian antiquity and to provide a practical ’laboratory’ in which to train future generations of archaeologists, architects, epigraphers, and copyists. Since excavation is meaningless without prompt and adequate publication of the results, each season’s work should be published in full-year by year; and it is regarded as essential that, before a program of excavation is entered upon, provisions shall be completed for the production of such annual publications.11
Urbanized landscapes in early Syro-Mesopotamia and prehispanic Mesoamerica : papers of a cross-cultural seminar held in honor of Robert McCormick Adams
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Meant as a homage to the memory of Robert McCormick Adams and born out of a conference organized at the University of Bologna to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of his book The Evolution of Urban Society: Early Mesopotamia and Prehispanic Mexico(1966), the volume brings together contributions by scholars tackling ancient urbanism from different regions and theoretical perspectives aiming at providing elements that could enhance cross-cultural dialogue and cross-fertilization between various theoretical and methodological approaches.
Newsletter, Number 66 (July 1968)
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The tourists who wend their way through the narrow streets of Esna in order to visit the temple situated in the city's busiest section, never dream that out beyond the crowded town, the desert, seemingly so empty and barren, likewise contains numerous and interesting vestiges of antiquity, mainly of the early Christian period. It was with the idea of rounding out his picture of the ancient remains in the vicinity of Esna that Serge Sauneron, of the French Institute of Archaeology in Cairo, who has long been occupied with the publication of the temple itself, decided to investigate these Christian sites, one of which had been brought to his attention by the local schoolmaster. My husband and I in our respective capacities as architect and archaeologist accompanied him and the other members of the Institute staff during the two seasons' work.
Newsletter, 25 January 1956
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The following item has been contributed by Dr. William K. Simpson, Research Associate of the Center in Cairo:
"A publication of great interest has recently appeared. It is entitled Report on the Monuments of Nubia Likely to be submerged by Sudd-el-Ali Water, published by the Government Press, Cairo, 1955, for the Antiquities Department of the Ministry of Education. After a preface by the Director-General of the Antiquities Department, Professor Mustafa Amer, there follows a letter addressed to the Minister of Education by Dr. Selim Hassan. In the letter he mentions the great need for a project to save the monuments, and that the assistance of foreign colleagues and UNESCO would be gratefully accepted. The committee,which visited Nubia in December, 1954, and January, 1955, consisted of Dr. Selim Hassan (president), Dr. Ahmed Fakhry, Labib Habachi, architect Mohammed Ahmed Ibrahim, and architect Mustafa Sobhi Mohammed. The results of their survey and their recommendations, together with cost estimates, are the subjects of the report. An account of previous scientific work is given before their description of the sites.
The archive of Thotsutmis, son of Panouphis : early Ptolemaic ostraca from Deir el Bahari (O. Edgerton)
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List of Abbreviations List of Papyrological Symbols List of Figures List of Plates List of Tables Acknowledgments Preface on Translations Bibliography 1. Introduction 2. Identification, Discovery, and History of the Archive 3. A Family Archive from Western Thebes in the Third Century BC 4. The Life and Times of Thotsutmis, Son of Panouphis, and His Family 5. Catalog of the Ostraca from the Archive of Thotsutmis, Son of Panouphis 6. Appendices Indices Plates
The catacombs of Anubis at North Saqqara an archaeological perspective
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In 1897 Jacques de Morgan published a map of the Memphite necropolis, showing for the first time a pair of catacombs for mummified dogs. No further information was given and the catacombs remained largely un-investigated until the 21st century. In 2009 the Catacombs of Anubis Project was set up by Cardiff University who worked in collaboration with the Egyptian Supreme Council for Antiquities in an attempt to understand the larger of the two catacombs.0This publication describes the work of the Catacombs of Anubis Project. It examines the way in which the catacomb was created and the likely phases of its development in the Late and Ptolemaic periods. The way in which the many thousands of animal mummies were procured is discussed in the light of modern faunal analysis and these results are combined with a new survey of the site to give a picture of the functioning of the cult at Saqqara. Finally, the way in which the monument may have been re-used in the post-pharaonic era is discussed.0The results will be of interest to all those interested in animal mummies and in the development of catacombs as well as those concerned with the evolution of the sacred landscape of Saqqara
Newsletter, 27 June 1951
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Our Membership Secretary, Richard A. Parker, Professor of Egyptology at Brown University, has sent the following delightful account of his recent visit to Egypt- The fruits of his researches will no doubt be more savory to us than the accomplishment was to him: those of us who cannot visit Egypt in the near future will find some consolation in this evidence that a visit is not all roses.
’’Shortly after the close of the first semester at Brown University I left for Egypt for a stay of nearly three months. I had not been in Egypt since I turned over the directorship of the University of Chicago expedition at Chicago House, Luxor, to George Hughes very early in 19U9; and I was anxious to see what two years’ work had brought to light from Egypt’s buried past. I had the primary purpose, however, of rechecking some of ny previous copies of astronomical ceilings and of recording a few new ones as well as a few which time had not permitted me to record before. During xny stay at home, I and my colleague Otto Neugebauer had worked over much of the material which we had previously collected toward the goal of a publication of all Egyptian astronomical texts; and various questions about correct readings had come up which could of course be answered only in the field.
Newsletter, 30 June 1956
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It has become quiet about the wooden boat of King Cheops which was found in a pit on the south side of the Great Pyramid in 1954, and even the -New York Times in a recent advertisement calls the bark funerary rather than solar. At the end of April, a representative of the Center was permitted to take exclusive pictures of the work in progress for publication in the forthcoming issue of Archaeology. He reports that he owed this unusual privilege to the kindness of the Director General of the Antiquities Department, Professor Mustafa Amer, and that he was received at the site by the Chief Inspector of the Antiquities Department for Cairo and Giza, Mr. Zaki Noor, who took him around and showed him all details of the installation. The large brick building, which was erected last year between the eastern part of the baseline of the Great Pyramid's south side and the wooden shed surmounting the boat chamber, is about 40 meters long, and except for a small office in the southwest corner presents itself as a large hall, the south wall of which has not been built in order to give ready access to the boat pit and permit the removal of large beams from the latter without difficulty. Here and there on the floor are a number of large panels, actually the walls of deck cabins, which have already been treated by Dr. Zaki Iskander, Chief Chemist of the Cairo Museum, who is in charge of the technical work. The material mainly used in treating the wood is a solution of suitable thermo-plastics of different brands which is crystal-clear in appearance.
Ancient Egyptian and Ancient Near Eastern palaces. $n Volume II : Proceedings of a workshop held at the 10th ICAANE in Vienna, 25 -26 April 2016
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The study of the semiotics of palaces in the Ancient Near East and Ancient Egypt provides the historian with diverse information as size and type of architecture demonstrate the kind of representation chosen by rulers towards their world. Some features were adopted from temples in order to stage the appearance of the ruler like a divine epiphany. Some further integrate a temple within the palace, showcasing the desire of the ruler to live with a specific deity under one roof for divine support and protection. The importance of this ruler can also be reflected by the size of the throne room and the number of columns, showing as well a hierarchy in the use of space within the whole building complex and its different units. For instance, the presence of a rather intimate throne room or a second small throne room points to space for confidential exchange between the ruler and his visitors. The capacity of storerooms additionally gives us insight into the economic power standing behind the palace. The comparison of different elements between palatial and domestic architecture also proves helpful in identifying the origins of particular components.0Exploration of such semiotics was initiated with the publication of the first palace volume in 2018 (Verlag der ÖAW, Vienna) following a conference held in London 2013. The present volume stands in direct continuation and is the result of a second palace conference that took place at the 10th ICAANE 2016 in Vienna. Besides introducing other palaces in Egypt and Nubia, this volume is dedicated primarily to Near Eastern palaces which are presented and studied by prominent experts in this field
The American Research Center in Egypt : Annual Report 2001
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Board of Governors -- Staff -- Letter from the Director -- Fellowship Programs -- Local Chapters -- ARCE Conservation Projects -- Cairo Public Programs -- Simpson Cairo Library Report -- Projects and Expeditions -- Members, Supporters, and Friends -- Financial Statements.
Annual Meeting Ann Arbor 1983
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Announcement of NEH Challenge Grant -- Special ARCE Members and Contributors -- Program -- Abstracts (arranged alphabetically by speaker) -- Projects and Expeditions of the ARCE -- Fellows of the Center, 1982-83 -- Current ARCE Publications -- Special Supplement -- FROM OUR PAST: Newsletter, No. Six (January 14, 1953), featuring a report from Egypt by Cairo Director John D. Cooney
Annual Meeting CLEVELAND 1984
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Special ARCE Members and Contributors -- Program -- Abstracts (arranged alphabetically by speaker) -- Fellows of the Center, 1983-84 -- Projects and Expeditions of the ARCE -- Current ARCE Publications -- Special Supplement -- FROM OUR PAST: Newsletter, No. 15 (December 13, 1954), featuring a report on the Center by vice-president Dows Dunham, and another on the Cheops boat grave by John Dimick.
Newsletter, Number 104 (SPRING 1978)
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CONTENTS:
ARCE News--
Annual Meeting, 1978--
Publications--
Research Experiences in Cairo, Alexandria, and Beirut / David B. Ruedig--
The Nag Hammadi Codices Editing Project: A Final Report / Stephen Emmel--
From Mawla to Mamluk: Origins of Islamic Military Slavery / Daniel Pipes--
Change in the Arabic Music Tradition of Cairo: 1932-1977 / Salwa El-Shawan
Newsletter, Number 126 (SUMMER 1984)
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CONTENT:
Labib Habachi: World-Renowned Egyptologist, Lanny Bell--
Preliminary Report on THE 1983 Field Season of the Pennsylvania-Yale Expedition to ÄBYDOS^ Diana Craig Patch--
The Amarna Period of Eighteenth Dynasty Egypt BiBLIOGRAPHY SüPPLEMENT 1982-198, Edward K. Verner--
Profile of the New Cairo Director--
Notes from the Executive Director--
PUBLICATIONS--
Books Available for Review in JARCE--
Editor's Notes--
ARCE Fellows 1984-1985--
Announcements.
Newsletter, Number 154 (SUMMER 1991)
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CONTENTS:
The Combined Prehistoric Expedition: Results of the 1990 and 1991 seasons by Fred Wendorf, Angela E. Close, Romuald Schild, and Krystyna Wasylikowa -- Public Culture in Contemporary Egypt by Lila Abu-Lughod -- Recent Archeoïogical Work in Egypt: A Report from Zahi Hawass -- Special Report Mediterranean Basin Program -- Western Valley of the Kings Project Report by Otto J. Schaden -- The News from New York -- Book Reviews -- In Remembrance.