Down to earth archaeology /
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Professor William Y. Adams presents sixteen papers on Nubia, written at various times during his lengthy and productive academic career. Most of those selected had been previously published only in a limited way; encompassing a wide range of topics, Adams wanted to enable them to reach a wider readership than they had originally.
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Also issued in print: 2022.
Published by Archaeopress Publishing in association with Sudan Archaeological Research Society. :
1 online resource (228 pages) : illustrations (black and white, and colour), map (colour). :
Specialized. :
Includes bibliographical references. :
9781803272306 (PDF ebook) : :
Open access.
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.
Hellenizing art in ancient Nubia, 300 BC-AD 250, and its Egyptian model s a study in "acculturation" /
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Presenting a large body of evidence for the first time, this book offers a comprehensive treatment of Nubian architecture, sculpture, and minor arts in the period between 300 BC-AD 250. It focuses primarily on the Nubian response to the traditional pharaonic, Hellenistic/Roman, Hellenizing, and "hybrid" elements of Ptolemaic and Roman Egyptian culture. The author begins with a history of Nubian art and a critical survey of the literature on Ptolemaic and Roman Egyptian art. Special chapters are then devoted to the discussion of the Egyptian-Greek interaction in the arts of Ptolemaic Egypt, the place of Egyptian Hellenistic and Hellenizing art within the oikumene, the pluralistic visual world of Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt, as well as on the specific genre of terracotta sculpture. Utilizing examples from Meroe City and Musawwarat es Sufra, the author argues that cultural transfer from Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt to Nubia resulted in an inward-focused adaptation. Therefore, the resulting Nubian art from this period expresses only those aspects of Egyptian and Greek art that are compatible with indigenous Nubian goals.
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1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004211292 :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Faras 3; a history of the bishopric of Pachoras on the basis of Coptic inscriptions /
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At head of title: Université de Varsovie. Centre d'archéologie méditerranéenne dans la République arabe d'Égypte au Caire en collaboration avec le Centre d'archéologie méditerranéenne de l'Académie polonaise des sciences.
Added title-page in Polish. :
219 pages : illustrations, Plans (in pocket) ; 29 cm. :
Bibliographical footnotes.