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منشور في 2012
Les stèles de l'an 3 d'Aspelta /

: "A new stele dated Year III of Aspelta was discovered one fragment after another between 1999 and 2007 on the site of Dukki Gel (Pnubs), one kilometre north of Kerma. What started as archaeological research turned into a police investigation when the largest fragment was confiscated from a Sudanese man who had sent a copy of the text to the Museum of Khartoum to enquire about the potential commercial value of the object in his possession. Five fragments constituting the main part of the upper and median sections of the stele could thus be reassembled, along with two fragments of the lower rim. The scarce number of Napatean inscribed monuments known to us makes every new discover likely to shed entirely new light on this very specific period when the Kushite kings ceased to rule over Egypt but kept close cultural relationships with it beyond the now interrupted political links. The date of the stele - Year III, 1st month of Winter, the 12th - places it twenty days after the stele from Sanam, downstream of the 4th cataract, now in the Louvre Museum (C 250 = E 6209) which is dated Year III, 3rd month of the akhet season, the 22nd day. The latter commemorated the visit to the temple of Amun-Ra Bull of Nubia by a delegation sent by the king to replace the sistrum player of the temple. Reading the inscription of stele from Dukki Gel shows that most members of the delegation of the Sanam stele are still mentioned here, although important redactional discrepancies are to found between the two texts. A comparison of the two inscriptions lets us establish certain orthographic rules followed by the scribe of each stele, one with an Egyptian training while the other one seems to have been influenced by a specific local culture, which the Dukki Gel stele contributes to reveal." -- Page 4 of cover.
: vi, 117 pages : color illustrations, color map ; 29 cm. : Includes bibliographical references (pages 93-97) and indexes. : 9782724706185 : 0259-3823 ;
154.

منشور في 2015
The forgotten scholar : Georg Zoëga (1755-1809) : at the dawn of Egyptology and Coptic studies /

: Renowned for his work within the fields of Numismatics, Archaeology, Egyptology and Coptic studies, Georg Zoëga was a figure of outstanding importance both in Rome and in Europe, at the end of the eighteenth century. Although highly valued by his contemporaries, Zoëga's scientific legacy fell almost entirely into oblivion with the end of the Enlightenment. The Forgotten Scholar: Georg Zoëga (1755-1819): At the Dawn of Egyptology and Coptic Studies represents an exceptional occasion to rediscover the largely unknown scientific legacy of this Danish scholar consisting of hundreds of letters, drawings, sketches, notes, and other documents, mainly preserved in the Royal Library and in the Thorvaldsen Museum of Copenhagen.
: 1 online resource (ix, 267 pages) : Includes bibliographical references and index. : 9789004290839 : 1566-2055 ; : Available to subscribing member institutions only.

منشور في 2025
Derrida and Film Studies /

: Derrida and Film Studies views Jacques Derrida's in-depth and meandering ideas within the realm of film. Bringing together audiovisual culture and deconstruction, the book explores the spectral turn of cinema. Seeing the phenomenon of film as impacted by deconstruction and poststructuralism, the essays offer a wide spectrum of perspectives and illustrate the reception of Derrida's thought for a new generation of philosophers of film. Using both well-known and pioneering methodologies, this rich volume is an essential guide for understanding the importance of spectrality, hieroglyphics, writing and difference, and alterity in film.
: 1 online resource (281 pages) : illustrations. : Includes bibliographical references and index. : 9789004729186

منشور في 2020
Hrozný and Hittite : the first hundred years : proceedings of the International Conference held at Charles University, Prague, 11-14 November 2015 /

: This volume collects 33 papers that were presented at the international conference held at the Faculty of Arts, Charles University in November 2015 to celebrate the centenary of Bedřich Hrozný's identification of Hittite as an Indo-European language. Contributions are grouped into three sections, "Hrozný and His Discoveries," "Hittite and Indo-European," and "The Hittites and Their Neighbors," and span the full range of Hittite studies and related disciplines, from Anatolian and Indo-European linguistics and cuneiform philology to Ancient Near Eastern archaeology, history, and religion. The authors hail from 15 countries and include leading figures as well as emerging scholars in the fields of Hittitology, Indo-European, and Ancient Near Eastern studies.
: 1 online resource. : Includes bibliographical references and index. : 9789004413122

منشور في 2025
A master of secrets in the chamber of darkness

: The Master of Secrets: Robert K. Ritner / Foy D. Scalf and Brian P. Muhs Publications of Robert K. Ritner / Foy D. Scalf and Brian P. Muhs The Ritner Stela / Megaera Lorenz and Mary Szabady Black Magic (Woman) / Solange Ashby, University of California, Los Angeles An Additional Layer of Complexity: Northern and Southern Warets in Middle Kingdom Administration / Kathryn E. Bandy, University of Chicago Hieroglyphs of Value across the Great Green /Karen Polinger Foster, Yale University Seth the Gleaming One / François Gaudard, University of Warsaw and University of Chicago “Destructive Flame,” “Dazzling Beauty,” and “Source of Enlightenment” : Royal Light : Terminology and Metaphor from the New Kingdom to the Late Period / Katja Goebs, University of Toronto The “Libyan Family” at Kawa: Fashion as a Political Statement of Taharqo / Aleksandra Hallmann, Institute of Mediterranean and Oriental Cultures, Polish Academy of Sciences A Version of Book of the Dead Spell 99 in Demotic (P. Dem. MAIL 1) / Richard Jasnow, Johns Hopkins University Three Demotic Silver Accounts from the ISAC Museum Collection / Jacqueline E. Jay, Eastern Kentucky University, and Foy D. Scalf, University of Chicago Assorted Observations on Inheritance in Ancient Egypt / Janet H. Johnson, University of Chicago Akhenaten and the Opening of the Mouth Ritual? An Enigmatic Karnak Talatat Block Found at Luxor Temple / W. Raymond Johnson, University of Chicago A Portal for Isis of Djeme / J. Brett McClain, University of Chicago Sur quelques passages de la Stèle de la tempête d’Ahmosis / Pierre Meyrat, University of Geneva A Group of Three Human Figurines from Tell Edfu / Nadine Moeller, Yale University A Note on the Meeting Places of Egyptian Associations / Ian S. Moyer, University of Michigan Alterity, Amalgamation, and Royal Identity in Early Egypt / Hratch Papazian, University of Cambridge Once Again the Boatmen’s Joust: A Study in Ritual and Symbolic Action / Peter A. Piccione, University of Charleston Syntactic and Modal Markers (“Particles”) in the Texts of the Shabaqo Stone / Joshua A. Roberson, University of Memphis The Transmission of Magical Texts at Deir el-Medina: A Hieratic Copy of a Horus Cippi Text on Ostracon ISACM E17008 / Foy D. Scalf and Brian P. Muhs, University of Chicago Spells on the Interior of the Headboard of the Coffin of Ahanakht and Connections with Chapters from the Book of the Dead / David P. Silverman, University of Pennsylvania Merenptah’s Israel, His Shasu Militiamen, His Copper Caravan Route, and the Watering Stations / Bearing His Name at Kadesh-barnea and Me-nephtoah: Part One / Richard C. Steiner, Yeshiva University The Inscribed Clay Cobra Figurines of Abydos: Protecting the Reawakening of Osiris / Kasia Szpakowska, Swansea University Three Demotic Ostraca from Dakhla Oasis (Mut 30/2, 30/15, and 42/12) / Günter Vittmann, Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg The Twenty-Second Dynasty Coffin of a Chantress in the Pure Foundation of Ptah: A Glimpse into Priestly Society in Libyan-Period Memphis / Jennifer Houser Wegner, University of Pennsylvania New Light on the Mayors and Ruling Family of Wah-Sut / Josef Wegner, University of Pennsylvania “I Interrogated the Arabs of the Desert”: Local Interlocutors in the Egyptological Research of Claude Sicard, 1712–1726 Jennifer Westerfeld, University of Louisville The Last Buchis Bull(s) of Armant: Notes on the End of an Indigenous Animal Cult in Late Roman Egypt / Terry G. Wilfong, University of Michigan New Observations on the Cryptographic Text of Pinudjem I at Medinet Habu / Jonathan Winnerman, University of California, Los Angeles