Showing posts with label Egyptology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Egyptology. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 4, 2019

Open Access Journal: British Museum Studies in Ancient Egypt and Sudan (BMSAES)

[First posted in AWOL 8 October 2009. Updated 4 December 2019]

British Museum Studies in Ancient Egypt and Sudan (BMSAES)
ISSN: 2049-5021 (on-line)
http://www.britishmuseum.org/images/ResPub_BMSAES_19_304x176.jpg
The British Museum Studies in Ancient Egypt and Sudan (BMSAES) is a peer-reviewed, academic journal dedicated to presenting research on all aspects of ancient Egypt and Sudan and the representation of these cultures in modern times.
BMSAES is open-access: all articles in this journal can be viewed and downloaded free-of-charge.
This journal offers scholars the opportunity to include a large number of colour images, and other multimedia content, where appropriate to the article. Accepted papers will be published as soon as possible: there is no defined publication schedule or deadlines, as with print journals. The articles do not need to concern British Museum objects or projects.

Editorial

This issue comprises an article presenting the outputs of a multi-disciplinary collaboration of scholars from the Departments of Egypt and Sudan, Middle East and Conservation at the British Museum. It combines research into, and conservation of, a group of glazed tiles found at the Assyrian city of Nimrud, which depict military scenes in Egypt. The renewed study of these long-known objects with, as presented here, the first detailed drawings and photographs of all the surviving fragments, in addition to newly identified and discovered fragments, enables the authors to thoroughly reassess the discovery, production and narrative content of the tiles in relation to other known later-Sargonid glazed material and artwork. It demonstrates how the close study of objects and archives, even seemingly well-published material, can yield significant results in understanding key issues, in this case the development of architecture and Egyptian influence on Assyrian art.
Neal Spencer

Contents

Esarhaddon in Egypt: An Assyrian-Egyptian battle scene on glazed tiles from Nimrud
Manuela Lehmann, Nigel Tallis with Duygu Camurcuoglu and Lucía Pereira-Pardo

For more open access publications of the British Museum, see here.

Wednesday, November 20, 2019

Open Access Journal: Chicago House Bulletin

 [First posted in AWOL 28 December 2010. Updated 20 November 2019]

Chicago House Bulletin
The Epigraphic Survey based at Chicago House in Luxor, Egypt, is directed by W. Raymond Johnson, PhD, Research Associate (Associate Professor) NELC and Oriental Institute.
The mission of the Survey since its founding in 1924 has been to produce photographs and precise line drawings of the inscriptions and relief scenes on major temples and tombs at Luxor for publication. More recently the Survey has expanded its program to include conservation, restoration, and site management. In addition to the field director, the professional staff of the Survey normally includes three to four epigraphers, four to five artists, two photographers, an architect, a librarian, several conservators, stonemasons, and IT consultants. The epigraphers and artists include both graduate students and post-doctoral scholars who have received training in all aspects of Egyptology. The Epigraphic Survey is currently conducting its 90th archaeological field season.
Some issues of the Chicago House Bulletin originally appeared as a part of the Oriental Institute News & Notes:


For a listing of all Oriental Institute publications available online  see:

Sunday, October 27, 2019

The Book of the Dead in 3D

[First posted in AWOL 29 December 2018, updated 27 October 2019]

The Book of the Dead in 3D

Every image and piece of text has a purpose...

Egyptian coffins are inscribed with spells and images which stand in for spells. All function together as a machine to resurrect the deceased and to guide them safely through the next world. Given this function, its perhaps surprising that the texts from coffins are usually published completely divorced from their position on the coffin. Any additional meaning conferred on the texts by their placement on the surrogate body or relative to each other and the vignettes is lost. In order to understand a coffin as a magical machine, it's necessary to view the spells in 3D so that this relationship can be taken into account.
The aim of this project is to explore the relationship between texts and their positioning on a magical object through building annotated 3D models of coffins displaying the texts and translations.

Coffin List

Tuesday, October 8, 2019

Open Access Journal: The Journal of Egyptological Studies (JES)

 [First posted in AWOL 12 October 2011, updated 8 October 2019]

The Journal of Egyptological Studies (JES)
ISSN: 1312-4307
http://egyptology-bg.org/wp-content/themes/egypt/images/logo.png

The Journal of Egyptological Studies (JES) is published by the Bulgarian Institute of Egyptology. It is issued on an annual basis since September 2004. The JES is a result of the development and expansion of Egyptology in Bulgaria. It gives Egyptologists an opportunity to publish new original ideas, new approaches and data in connection with the language, literature, religion, archeology and history of the “place where our hearts live”.

The Journal of Egyptological Studies is open to the international Egyptolgical society, but also aims to establish a bridge between Western schools of Egyptology and their colleagues from Eastern Europe. As a result of World War II and the political changes, which took place afterwards, part of the connections between scholars from different countries in Europe has been interrupted. Nowadays, for example, few Egyptologists abroad know about fundamental achievements of Russian scholars in the field of socio-economic, political and cultural history of Ancient Egypt. We want to cooperate in filling this gap, encouraging young scholars to contribute to the process of exchange of ideas and experience in our field.
Sergei Ignatov. The Serpent who loves Egyptians in Middle Egyptian Literature, pp. 7-29. (download PDF)
Teodor Lekov. The Death of the Egyptian King, pp. 30-44. (download PDF)
Emil Buzov. The Relation between Wisdom texts and Biographical inscriptions in Ancient Egypt, pp.45-53. (download PDF)
Yordan Chobanov. Some notes on Peas. B1, 95–102, pp. 54-58. (download PDF)
Vessela Atanassova. Le culte divin au sein des institutions économiques à l’Ancien Empire, pp. 59-68. (download PDF)
Silviya Kremenska. Some notes on the decoration and location of images from private tombs in Theban necropolis in the time of XVIII Egyptian dynasty, pp. 69-78. (download PDF)
Konstantin Ivanov. Pr-Dw3t – The House of Morning Adoration, pp. 79-91. (download PDF)
Alicia Maravelia. Éléments Astronomiques et Cosmographiques dans les Aventures de Sinūhe: La Quête Éternelle de la Déesse Céleste et la Féminisation du Firmament, pp. 92-113. (download PDF)
Svetla Ilieva. Some Parallels between the Opening of the Mouth Ritual and the Indian Prana Pratistha, pp. 114-131. (download PDF)
See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

Monday, October 7, 2019

EEF List of Digitized Egyptology Books

[First posted in AWOL 14 February 2011. Updated 7 September 2019]

Among the many useful digital resources organized by the Egyptologists' Electronic Forum (EEF) is a list of:

Egyptological Book Series Online
version 16-09-2019
Compiled for the Egyptologists' Electronic Forum by Michael Tilgner, with major additions by Alain Dautant.
For additions and corrections, feel free to write to the editor.
The below list of links to digitised book series includes:
-- Memoirs of the Egypt Exploration Fund [MEEF]
-- Egypt Exploration Fund: Archaeological Survey of Egypt [EEF-ASE]
-- Mond Excavations at Thebes [MET]
-- Untersuchungen zur Geschichte und Altertumskunde Ägyptens [UGAÄ]
-- Bibliothèque égyptologique [BE]
-- Hieroglyphic Texts from Egyptian Stelae, &c., in the British Museum [HTBM]
-- Les Temples immergés de la Nubie [TemplImm]
-- Theodore M. Davis' Excavations: Bibân el Molûk [-]
-- Eckley B. Coxe Junior Expedition to Nubia [-]
-- Mémoires publiés par les membres de la Mission archéologique française au Caire [MMAF]
-- Mémoires publiés par les membres de l'Institut français d'archéologie orientale du Caire [MIFAO]
-- Bibliothèque d'étude (IFAO) [BiEtud]
-- Fouilles de l'Institut français d'archéologie orientale du Caire [FIFAO]
-- Documents de Fouilles de l'Institut français d'archéologie orientale du Caire [DFIFAO]
-- Analecta Aegyptiaca [AnAe]
-- Publications of the British School of Archaeology in Egypt and the Egyptian Research Account [BSAE/ERA]
-- Corpus Antiquitatum Aegyptiacarum, Pelizaeus-Museum, Hildesheim [-]
-- Corpus Antiquitatum Aegyptiacarum, Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien [-]
-- Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics [ERE]
-- Publications de la Glyptothèque Ny Carlsberg [-]
-- The Abusir Series of the Czech Institute of Egyptology [-]
-- Ägyptologische Forschungen [ÄF, ÄgFo]
-- Robb de Peyster Tytus Memorial Series [RPTMS]
-- Analecta Orientalia [AnOr]
-- Bibliotheca Aegyptiaca [BAe, BiAe]
-- Études égyptologiques [ÉÉ]
-- Dictionnaire des Noms Géographiques Contenus dans les Textes Hiéroglyphiques [DNGCTH]

Some of our other (themed) collections:
-- Urkunden des aegyptischen Altertums -> [Urk]
-- Catalogue général des antiquités égyptiennes du Musée du Caire -> [CG]

Some external sources for digitised series:
-- Publications of the Oriental Institute Chicago:
Oriental Institute Publications -> [OIP] (OI Chicago)
Oriental Institute Communications -> [OIC] (OI Chicago)
Oriental Institute Museum Publications -> [OIMP] (OI Chicago)
Oriental Institute Nubian Expedition -> [OINE] (OI Chicago)
Studies in Ancient Oriental Civilization -> [SAOC] (OI Chicago)
-- Publications of the Nederlands Instituut voor het Nabije Oosten (NINO):
Egyptologische Uitgaven -> [EgUit]
Publications de l'Institut Historique et Archéologique Néerlandais de Stamboul -> [PIHANS]
-- Publications of the Czech Institute of Egyptology:
The Abusir Series (and others) -> URL
-- Publications of The Section Française de la direction des antiquités du Soudan [SFDAS] -> URL
Archaeological Survey of Nubia -> [ASN]
Royal Cemeteries of Kush -> [RCK]
-- Acta Archaeologica Pultuskiensia -> URL
-- Orbis Biblicus et Orientalis -> [OBO]
-- Publications of the University of Arizona Egyptian Expedition (UAEE):
Wilkinson Egyptology Series (and others) -> URL
-- Internet-Beitraege zur Aegyptologie und Sudanarchaeologie -> [IBAES]
-- Ancient Near East Monographs/Monografías sobre el Antiguo Cercano Oriente -> [ANEM/MACO]
-- Carl Richard Lepsius, Denkmäler aus Aegypten und Aethiopien -> [LD] (Lepsius-Projekt)
-- Les Cahiers Égypte Nilotique et Méditérranéenne -> [CENiM]
-- Trismegistos Online Publications -> [TOP]
-- American Studies in Papyrology -> [ASP]
-- Münchener Beiträge zur Papyrusforschung und antiken Rechtsgeschichte -> [MBPF]
-- Publications of the Institute of Egyptology of Waseda University, Tokyo -> URL
-- Publications of the Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Expedition -> [PMMAE]
-- British Museum Research Publications -> [BMRP]
-- Kelsey Museum Publications Series - URL
-- Probleme der Ägyptologie -> [PÄ]
-- Bulletin of the American Society of Papyrologists. Supplements -> [BASP Supp.]
-- Papyrologica Bruxellensia -> [PapBrux]
-- Middle Kingdom Studies (published by Golden House Publications) -> [MKS]
-- For any publication (book or article) relating to the Giza Plateau, try the Giza Digital Library.
-- Many seperate publications (books and articles) may be found at the Propylaeum-DOK repository.
NB: URLs marked with [PDF] link directly to a pdf-file, so better use your "Save as..." button on those to prevent that your browser will "freeze". 
NB: When doing any scientific work, be on the alert for the fact that freely available digitised volumes on the Internet (vs. commercial products) may contain errors, notably when it concerns the plates or appendices. Plates are clearly the weak side of Internet digitalisation: often their resolution is too low, they are scanned only partially, or they are left out altogether. As an example: in the below mentioned scans of MEEF 5 (Edouard Naville, The Shrine of Saft el Henneh and the Land of Goshen (1885), London, 1887), plates 2, 3, 5, and 6 have only been scanned on the show side of each folded page, and plates 1 and 4 are missing altogether.

Thursday, September 5, 2019

Open Access Journal: Aegyptiaca. Journal of the History of Reception of Ancient Egypt

[First posted in AWOL13 April 2018, updated 5 Spetember 2019]

Aegyptiaca. Journal of the History of Reception of Ancient Egypt
ISSN-Internet: 2566-9419
Aegyptiaca is an international open access journal, published by the Department of Egyptology, University of Heidelberg. It is dedicated to the documentation and research of the history of reception of ancient Egypt. The journal will be published biannually in English language and will accept German and French articles as well.
The journal tries to encourage a coherent discussion of the concept and agency of Egypt in the West. As this topic is an object of research in many different disciplines the journal tries to cover a whole range of fields and all periods of the history of reception of ancient Egypt and it is open to different approaches and methods. By doing this the journal tries to keep in mind the question if and in which regard the confrontation with Egypt was a relevant factor of cultural history. The journal will publish articles focussing on special aspects of the history of reception of ancient Egypt in the different testimonia (may it be texts, art or objects) and intends to understand the detailed aspects as part of a bigger story at the same time.
News are available at the Thematic Internet Portal in Propylaeum.
 
2019
 Aegyptiaca. Journal of the History of Reception of Ancient Egypt
Nr. 4 (2019) 
2018
 Aegyptiaca. Journal of the History of Reception of Ancient Egypt: Mnemohistory and Cultural Memory - Essays in Honour of Jan Assmann
Nr. 3 (2018)
Das Themenheft der Zeitschrift Aegyptiaca. Journal of the History of Reception of Ancient Egypt würdigt das wissenschaftliche Werk von Jan Assmann, der mit seinem Konzept der Gedächtnisgeschichte das methodische Fundament für die Erforschung der Geschichte der Ägyptenrezeption geschaffen hat. Die Beiträge in diesem Heft machen deutlich, wie sehr Kultur-, Musik- und Literaturwissenschaften, Philosophie, Religionsgeschichte oder Archäologie von Assmanns Studien zum kulturellen Gedächtnis angeregt wurden und bei aller Gelehrsamkeit dabei die Fachgrenzen überwinden und fröhliche Wissenschaft sein können.

Jan Assmann ist Prof. em. der Ägyptologie an der Universität Heidelberg und Prof. für Kulturwissenschaften an der Universität Konstanz. Zahlreiche Ehrungen und Preise, zuletzt Friedenspreis des Deutschen Buchhandels.
Die Ausgabe der Aegyptiaca ist auch im Buchhandel erhältlich. Sie können sie in Ihrer Buchhandlung vor Ort bestellen oder über das Internet.
2017
 Aegyptiaca. Journal of the History of Reception of Ancient Egypt
Nr. 1 (2017)


Wednesday, August 28, 2019

Das altägyptische Totenbuch: Ein digitales Textzeugenarchiv

 [First posted in AWOL 8 June 2014, updated 28 August 2019]

Das altägyptische Totenbuch: Ein digitales Textzeugenarchiv
http://totenbuch.awk.nrw.de/img/TEASER-Totengericht.png
Trotz der frühen, intensiven Erforschung in der zweiten Hälfte des 19. Jahrhunderts ist die Sammlung der Totenbuchtexte und deren Quellen so zahlreich, die Fragestellungen an das Material so facettenreich und die Aussichten auf Forschungsergebnisse, die über den Bereich des Totenbuchs hinaus von Bedeutung sind, so ertragreich, dass die geleistete Vorarbeit nur als Ausgangsbasis dienen kann. Schließlich beschränkte sich Naville auf die Bearbeitung der Manuskripte des Neuen Reichs (1550-1070 v. Chr.), obwohl sie heute weniger als ein Vierteil der bekannten Quellen ausmachen, wenngleich sie qualitativ am hochwertigsten sind. Außerdem wurde seine schwerpunktmäßig textbezogene synoptische Aufarbeitung dem Variantenreichtum der Totenbücher hinsichtlich Format und Vignetten nicht gerecht.
Deshalb wendeten sich zunächst in den 1920er Jahren, später erneut in den 1950ern und in einer dritten Phase in den 1970er und 80er Jahren Göttinger Ägyptologen intensiv dem Totenbuch zu. Zur letzten Gruppe zählten neben Wolfhart Westendorf auch Ursula Rößler-Köhler und Irmtraut Munro. Erstere widmete sich dabei intensiv dem zentralen Spruch Tb 17; letztere konzentrierte sich auf die Handschriften der 18. Dynastie.
Anfang der 1990er Jahre ermöglichte ein Ruf an die Universität Bonn Ursula Rößler-Köhler die Fortsetzung dieser Arbeiten und den Aufbau einer neuen Forschergruppe, dem sogenannten Totenbuch-Projekt. In ihren Berufungsverhandlungen konnte sie eine zweijährige Anschubfinanzierung erreichen. Anschließend förderte die Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) das Projekt ab 1994 zehn Jahre lang weiter. Während dieser Phase war auch die Kölner Ägyptologie unter der Co-Projektleitung von Heinz-Josef Thissen beteiligt. Im Jahr 2004 übernahm schließlich die Nordrhein-Westfälische Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Künste das Projekt für weitere neun Jahre.

Saturday, August 17, 2019

Egyptology Books and Articles in PDF Online, University of Memphis

[First posted in AWOL 19 December 2013, updated 17 August 2019]

Egyptology Books and Articles in PDF online
Most recent update 26 March 2019; moved to present location August 2017
Number of records 5137
[Click through above for A-Z list]
Originally hosted by the University of Memphis with the following introdictory text:
The world-wide-web is replete with links to Egyptological resources, and there are many pages of bibliography out there, of which the prime example is the Online Egyptological Bibliography. But as yet, none of the more systematic bibliographies are publishing links to the actual PDF files of books and articles which may be freely acquired online, although they may be collecting the URL references. This project attempts to go some way toward filling that gap.

Links to alphabetic sections (updates through March 2015):   A  B-C  D-F  G-J  K-M  N-R  S-U  V-Z
Use the link below to connect to a recently updated version of this list:
http://www.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/er/bibliography/bibliography_data.html
Notice: Bookmark this page, not the individual lists, as the file names may change.
The list uses standard Egyptological abbreviations for books and journals.
This project is a "work in progress", and is bound to contain errors and omissions. The document takes the form of one large HTML file with the data arranged by author; links to both the web page from which the file can be accessed and the PDF file for the document itself are given. Searching must be done using the Find function of your web browser. It may be possible to enhance this capability in the future, but much will depend on the reactions of internet users to this work. 

The data has been collected and arranged by Andrea Middleton, Brooke Garcia, and Robyn Price, Graduate Assistants in the Institute of Egyptian Art and Archaeology, a unit of the Department of Art in the University of Memphis (Tennessee, USA). We have tried to seek out as many books and articles as possible on Egyptological subjects which are freely accessible to anyone without the need for privileged access. Thus we have searched sites such as the Internet Archive, the University of Heidelberg Library, the Oriental Institute, the Metropolitan Museum, the Giza Library, Ancient World Online (AWOL), and many more, as well as attempting to collect links noted in the pages of EEF (Egyptologists' Electronic Forum) News.
Sites which require institutional access or a password are not included—thus journals on JSTOR have not been indexed. Nor have papers available on www.academia.edu or  http://www.ifao.egnet.net/bifao/ (BIFAO) been included here. It is likely that some articles on JSTOR are duplicated elsewhere, and it is equally possible that some articles and books are available at more than one location. In the latter case, we have tried to give all the options.
Please report comments, errors, etc. to ppodzrsk @ memphis.edu. We hope this work is useful.

Sunday, August 11, 2019

Monday, July 29, 2019

The World of Funerary Cones

[First posted in AWOL 1 April 2012, updated 29 July 2019]

The World of Funerary Cones
This website is dedicated to the study of funerary cones (Grabkegel, Friesziegel, cônes funéraires, conos funerarios, Grafkegel, pohřební kužel, Νεκρικοι κωνοι, gravkoner, Begrafniskegel, Sírkúpok, stożki pogrzebowe, stożki grobowe, المخاريط الجنائزية, 葬送用コーン, grobni stožec, gravkjegler, cons funeraris, חרוט קבר, grobni čunjasti, Погребальный конус).

Updates
  • 'Macadam Collections' section has been published (14th Feb. 2019) '
  • Geographical Distributions' section has been updated (17th Apr. 2018) 
  • Moved this website!

Monday, July 15, 2019

Rome in Egypt: Roman Temples for Egyptian Gods

 [First posted in AWOL 5 August 2013, updated (links to the most recent interation in the Internet Archive) 15 July, 2019]

Rome in Egypt: Roman Temples for Egyptian Gods
The availability of an updated repertory of the temples built in Egypt by Roman emperors for autochthonous cults is a fundamental tool for every kind of research on Roman Egypt. The Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Statues, Reliefs and Paintings, started by Bertha Porter and Rosalind Moss, shows Roman presence on more than 50 sacred buildings from the Nile Delta until the island of Bigeh. Intense and well known was also Roman activity in Nubia.

New subsequent archaeological researches make possible further enlargements of this picture: among many examples, it is sufficient to mention here the recent important discoveries in the oases of the Western Desert.

This site, outcome of a research project funded by the Italian Ministry for University and Research (MIUR) in 2004-2005 and directed by Edda Bresciani, aims to provide:

• A repertory of Roman temples in Egypt, from the Delta to Philae, with the most recently available information. The list of monuments and their bibliography are being continually updated.

• A multimedia research tool to make available, thanks to the Internet flexibility, plans, photographs, drawings, space oriented and navigable maps and links, related to the temples included in this site, wherever it is possible.

• A searching tool allowing to sort the information for geographical sites or for emperors, and to retrieve the bibliography for authors all over the website.

Only additional bibliography, absent in previous editions of the Topographical Bibliography, is given here. Porter-Moss (PM) reference, when existing, is mentioned at the beginning of each temple file.
At the moment, Nubian temples are not included in this site.

Rome in Egypt is an evolving Web resource. It is our hope that it becomes a starting point for future research on the subject. To do it, the cooperation with all the researchers working in the field of Egyptology, archaeology and Roman history is fundamental and we thank in advance all colleagues who will send us any new information and/or material.

Please see the News section of this Web site for periodic updates.

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Open Access Journal: Egyptian journal of archaeological & restoration studies (EJARS)

 [First posted in AWOL 2 November 2011. Updated 11 Jul 2019]

Egyptian journal of archaeological & restoration studies (EJARS)
National ISSN: 18178/2010
International ISSN: 2090-4932
Online ISSN: 2090-4940
The Egyptian Journal of Archaeological and Restoration Studies (EJARS) is an International Journal issued by Center of Archaeological and Conservation Studies and Research (ACSRC) - Sohag University. 

The international journal EJARS Encourage international discussion on several fields such as archaeological problems, Conservation science, coupling between archaeology, archaeometry and management of Conservation projects.

It focuses on the Arabian, African and Mediterranean regions and presents an international forum of research, innovations, discoveries, applications and meetings concerning the modern approaches to the study of human past. Also, the journal focuses on a specific new methodology in archaeological and restoration fields

Volume 9 Issue 1(Current)

It is our owner to introduce the 9th volume - issue (1) of EJARS. This volume comprises 9 articles in restoration and archaeological fields. 5 in the Restoration field, 2 articles in Egyptology & 2 in Islamic Archaeology.
A THE DOCUMENTATION AND TREATMENT OF A COPTIC CHILD'S TUNIC IN EGYPT. (1 - 11)
Download PDF
Amin, E.

DETERIORATION MECHANISMS AFFECTING THE BRICKS USED IN THE BUILDING OF THE WATER WELLS AT KARNAK TEMPLES, LUXOR, EGYPT. (13 - 25)
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El-Badry, A.

MICROBIAL DEGRADATION OF ANCIENT TEXTILES HOUSED IN THE EGYPTIAN TEXTILE MUSEUM AND METHODS OF ITS CONTROL. (27 - 37)
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Omar, A., Taha, A.& El-Wekeel, F.

CONSERVATION OF THE FLOWERS CANVAS PAINTING (1) AT THE EGYPTIAN AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM. (39 - 51)
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Elsayed, Y.

OBSERVATIONS ON INSECTS' BEHAVIOR IN ATTACKING WOOD (53 - 60)
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Hamed, S.

SOME NEW EVIDENCE FOR THE KHOIAK FEAST AT THEBES. (61 - 68)
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Abou Zaid, O.

TTHE MEANING OF THE WORD ins THROUGH ANCIENT EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPHIC TEXTS. (69 - 78)
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Eltoukhy, M.

MOSQUE OF OTHMAN IBN OGELBEK IN ALEPPO: AN ARCHITECTURAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDY. (79 - 95)
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Abd al-razik, M.
XI’AN DAXUEXI ALLEY MOSQUE: HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL STUDY. (97 - 113)
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Hagras, H.