Koscjushko-Valjuzhinich, K. K. (1895) : Археологические раскопки в
Херсонисе в 1894 году : сообщение заведующего раскопками
Косцюшко-Валюжинича / Arheologicheskie raskopki v Hersonise v 1894 godu :
soobshhenie zavedujushhego raskopkami Koscjushko-Valjuzhinicha, Sébastopol [Fouilles archéologiques à Chersonièe en 1894 : rapport du chef des fouilles Kosciusko-Valyuzhinicha]
L’auteur publie les rapports de ses fouilles de 1894 en deux parties : la ville et la nécropole. Aucune illustration
Prague Egyptological Studies (PES) is a bi-annual
double-blind peer-reviewed English journal published by the Czech
Institute of Egyptology, Faculty of Arts, Charles University, in Prague.
The journal was published regularly since 2002 in Czech and starting
from 2015 also in English. Newly since 2021, one volume is annually
dedicated to the Third Millennium BC in Egypt, while the second issue
covers all of ancient Egyptian history, from the Predynastic Period to
Late Antiquity.
The journal accepts archaeological reports as well as original
studies on any aspect of ancient Egyptian material culture, religion,
language and history. In addition, it welcomes primary studies focusing
on the wider interdisciplinary scope of Egyptology, such as
environmental archaeology, archaeozoology and archaeobotany, as well as
new research in applied sciences. The journal also includes book reviews
on recently published monographs in the above-mentioned fields.
The journal adheres to the Open Access Policy: all contributions
appear concomitantly in print and are immediately freely available to
readers under the CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 license.
Vydavatel: Univerzita Karlova, Filozofická fakulta
ISSN: 1801-3899 156 stran
Peer‑reviewed studies
The large Late Period shaft tombs at Abusir – continuity and change (a case study) Ladislav Bareš, p. 7-27
Anthropological evaluation of Old Kingdom human burials from the pyramid field of Abusir Petra Brukner Havelková – Veronika Dulíková – Šárka Bejdová – Petr Velemínský – Miroslav Bárta, p. 28-81
Evidence for local roots of the owners of the First Dynasty elite tombs at Abu Rawash Marinus Ormeling, p. 82-121
The unusual writings of the name of the god Duamutef in the First Intermediate Period and the Middle Kingdom Illia Semenenko – Dinara Hereikhanova, p. 122-150
Book‑reviewed preliminary report
Monnier, Franck: 2017 L’ ère des Géants. Une description détaillée
des grandes pyramides d’Égypte, Paris: Editions De Boccard, 272 pages. Jaromír Krejčí, p. 153-156
Sixth Dynasty shaft deposit from tomb AS 84b Katarína Arias, p. 7-22
No “painting by numbers”. Khuwy’s polychrome wall decoration at Djedkare’s royal cemetery Gabriele Pieke, p. 23-45
The symbolism of the number three in various forms of material culture in funerary architecture during the Old Kingdom Leo Roeten†, p. 46-78
A rediscovered wooden statue of the overseer of the two granaries
Ihy – Cairo, Egyptian Museum, JE 100373: An archaeological and
conservation study Philipp Seyr – Abd El Rahman Medhat, p. 79-106
Newly uncovered relief fragments of Queen Setibhor: A queenly decorative theme with unusual features Hana Vymazalová, p. 107-125
Using the so‑called chimney in the Bent Pyramid to measure solar elevations in summer Kyle Weyburne, p. 126-138
Revue interuniversitaire, internationale et quadrimestrielle, Pallas publie
en français mais aussi en anglais, en espagnol, italien et allemand,
des articles d'enseignants, jeunes chercheurs et doctorants. Les sujets
abordés, réunis dans des dossiers thématiques traitent des sciences de
l’Antiquité au sens large et intéressent tous les domaines des
civilisations grecque et romaine : littérature, linguistique, métrique,
histoire, archéologie, iconographie. Tous les deux ans, Pallas accueille
le numéro thématique consacré à la nouvelle question d’histoire
ancienne aux concours de l’enseignement du CAPES et de l’Agrégation.
118 | 2022 Objets et lieux sacrés : réalités et imaginaires
Ce numéro s’intéresse à la construction symbolique
et imaginaire des espaces et des objets sacrés dans l’Antiquité
classique, avec une ouverture sur la réception moderne de cette
dernière. À travers une série de contributions touchant tant à la
littérature qu’à l’archéologie ou à l’histoire de l’art, il illustre la
façon dont des espaces ou des objets réels ou semi-fictifs pourvus d’une
dimension religieuse sont reconfigurés ou resémantisés en fonction de
schémas de pensée ou de systèmes de valeurs en accord avec le contexte
historique et intellectuel contemporain. De Delphes à Rome en passant
par Ibiza, on verra comment se définit un espace sacré, comment se
structure un ensemble de lieux sacrés fonctionnant en réseau de signes,
comment un regard décentré sur un sanctuaire peut en altérer la valeur
symbolique, comment des objets liés à des cultes deviennent des
marqueurs identitaires et culturels au-delà de leur fonction première.
Loin d’être une garantie transcendante d’intangibilité et de fixité
signifiante, la dimension sacrée a priori d’un lieu ou d’un objet ouvre largement l’éventail de ses manipulations potentielles.
ACOR's first newsletter was issued in November, 1989 by Dr. Bert de Vries, who served as Director of ACOR between 1988-1991. The goal of the newsletter remains to keep friends and alumni informed of major developments and events at the institute. ACOR's newsletter is published twice a year. Below is the complete set of newsletters.
The frontiers of the Roman Empire together form the largest monument of
one of the world’s greatest ancient states. They stretch for some 7,500
km through 20 countries which encircle the Mediterranean Sea. The
remains of these frontiers have been studied by visitors and later by
archaeologists for several centuries. Many of the inscriptions and
sculptures, weapons, pottery and artefacts created and used by the
soldiers and civilians who lived on the frontier can be seen in museums.
Equally evocative of the lost might of Rome are the physical remains of
the frontiers themselves. The aim of this series of books is not only
to inform the interested visitor about the history of the frontiers but
to act as a guidebook as well. Emperor Hadrian ordered the construction
of the great Wall which still bears his name ‘to separate the barbarians
from the Romans’ (Historia Augusta, Life of Hadrian, 11). The complex
of military installations, 117 km long, but with an extension without
the linear barrier for about 40 km down the west coast, contained 74 km
of stone wall, 43 km of turf rampart, 200 towers, 100 fortlets, 20
forts, took years to construct and was probably still being modified
when Hadrian died in July 138. This highly illustrated book offers an
accessible summary of Hadrian’s Wall, and an overview of the wider
context of the Roman frontiers.
The AWOL Index: The bibliographic data presented herein has been programmatically extracted from the content of AWOL - The Ancient World Online (ISSN 2156-2253) and formatted in accordance with a structured data model.
AWOL is a project of Charles E. Jones, Tombros Librarian for Classics and Humanities at the Pattee Library, Penn State University
AWOL began with a series of entries under the heading AWOL on the Ancient World Bloggers Group Blog. I moved it to its own space here beginning in 2009.
The primary focus of the project is notice and comment on open access material relating to the ancient world, but I will also include other kinds of networked information as it comes available.
The ancient world is conceived here as it is at the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World at New York University, my academic home at the time AWOL was launched. That is, from the Pillars of Hercules to the Pacific, from the beginnings of human habitation to the late antique / early Islamic period.
AWOL is the successor to Abzu, a guide to networked open access data relevant to the study and public presentation of the Ancient Near East and the Ancient Mediterranean world, founded at the Oriental Institute, University of Chicago in 1994. Together they represent the longest sustained effort to map the development of open digital scholarship in any discipline.
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