Newsletter, Number 66 (July 1968)

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, main...

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Published: American Research Center in Egypt 2021

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spelling oai:localhost:123456789-1452022-03-26T23:13:24Z Newsletter, Number 66 (July 1968) 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. 2021-12-24T11:34:38Z 2021-12-24T11:34:38Z 1968-07 Journal https://library.arce.org/handle/123456789/145 en application/pdf American Research Center in Egypt
institution My University
collection DSpace
language English
description 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.
format Journal
title Newsletter, Number 66 (July 1968)
spellingShingle Newsletter, Number 66 (July 1968)
title_short Newsletter, Number 66 (July 1968)
title_full Newsletter, Number 66 (July 1968)
title_fullStr Newsletter, Number 66 (July 1968)
title_full_unstemmed Newsletter, Number 66 (July 1968)
title_sort newsletter, number 66 (july 1968)
publisher American Research Center in Egypt
publishDate 2021
url https://library.arce.org/handle/123456789/145
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