New Ancient World Content in JSTOR

The following journals have been added to the JSTOR archive since the last update in AWOL:

The Annual of the British School at Athens (Arts & Sciences V)

Release Content:
Vols. 1- 98 (1894/1895 - 2003)
Moving Wall: 5 years
Publisher: The British School at Athens
ISSN: 0068-2454

Kerry Archaeological Magazine (Ireland)

Release Content:
1908 - 1918 (Vols. 1 - 4)
Publication of this title ceased in 1918.
Publisher: Kerry Archaeology Magazine
ISSN: 2009-1362

Studien zur Altägyptischen Kultur (Arts & Sciences V)

Release Content:
Bde. 1- 31 (1974-2003)
Moving Wall: 5 years
Publisher: Helmut Buske Verlag GmbH
ISSN: 0340-2215

Previously missing issues:

Ars Islamica (Arts & Sciences V)

Release Content:
Vol. 2, No. 2 (1935);
Vol. 3, Nos. 1-2 (1936);
Vol. 4 (1937)
Moving Wall: N/A
Publisher: The Smithsonian Institution and the Regents of the University of Michigan
ISSN: 1939-6406
Note: Ars Islamica is the previous title to Ars Orientalis.

Classical Philology (Arts & Sciences II)

Release Content:
Vol. 84, No. 4 (October, 1989)
Moving Wall: 5 years
Publisher: University of Chicago Press
ISSN: 0009-837X

The Classical Weekly (Arts & Sciences VII)

Release Content:
Vol. 17, Nos. 1-14, 18-27 (1923 - 1924);
Vol. 19, Nos. 1-4, 7-16, 20 (1925 - 1926)
Moving Wall: N/A
Publisher: Classical Association of the Atlantic States
ISSN: 1940-641X
Note: The Classical Weekly is the previous title to The Classical World.

Transactions of the American Philological Association (Arts & Sciences II)

Release Content:
Vol. 131 (2001)
Moving Wall: 5 years
Publisher: The Johns Hopkins University Press
ISSN: 0360-5949

The following new content has been added to the Aluka collections.

The Heinz Rüther Collection

The cultural heritage site, Great Zimbabwe, has been added to the Heinz Rüther Collection. 831 digital objects, including 3D models, aerial photographs, and high-resolution photographs, have been added to the more than 7,000 geo-spatial objects and images already available. This adds to already extensive documentation of cultural heritage sites and landscapes from across Africa documented by Prof. Rüther and his team at the University of Cape Town.

By about 1270, a wealthy elite emerged at Great Zimbabwe and started laying the foundations for an elaborate urban complex than grew into state that traded in gold, ivory, cloth, and glass beads with the Swahili city states along the Indian Ocean coast. At its peak in the 14th and 15th centuries, Great Zimbabwe was one of the largest cities in sub-Saharan Africa, a metropolis of more than 700 hectares composed of elite residences, ritual centres, public forums, markets, and the houses of commoners and artisans. Great Zimbabwe was added to World Heritage List by UNESCO in 1986.