Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (672 p.)

ISBN: 9782356681645 , 9782356680785

Series Statement: Archéologie(s)

Content: The 34 articles published in this volume form the proceedings of the 9th Red Sea conference held at Lyon in July 2019, whose core topic was the "spatiality of networks in the Red Sea", including the western Indian Ocean. In the networked space that the Erythra Thalassa never ceased to be, stable factors such as landscape, climate, and wind patterns have been constantly entangled with more dynamic elements, such as human activity. The contributors to this volume explored how the former were integrated into the countless networks formed by humans in the region, and how these were impacted by spatial constraints over the long course of history. This volume offers a wide range of stimulating contributions. The first articles are devoted to medieval and modern European sources on the Red Sea and its exploration, and to the networks of knowledge dissemination about the region. They are followed by papers relating to the main nodes, the ports and islands of the Red Sea. Several articles are then focusing on the agency of hinterland populations in the networks, and the relationships between the regions bordering the Red Sea and central powers that governed them, often from distant lands. Production and consumption networks are the subject of the next articles, to assess the extent and nature of exchanges and to shed light on the archaeology of circulations. The logistics of exploration, exploitation and trade in the regions bordering the Red Sea are then examined. The last series of papers focuses on regions where archaeological work started only recently: Somaliland, Tigray, and the Horn of Africa. Thanks to all the participants, whether they have exploited new data or re‑examined long-known material, the 9th edition of the "Red Sea Project" gave rise to vibrant debates, showing that the Erythra Thalassa remains an endless source of knowledge

Note: English

Language: Undetermined

URL: kostenfrei

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource

ISBN: 9782356681645

Series Statement: Archéologie(s) 8

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9782356680785

Language: English

Keywords: Rotes Meer ; Somalihalbinsel ; Indischer Ozean ; Antike ; Mittelalter ; Handel ; Aufsatzsammlung

DOI: 10.4000/books.momeditions.16271

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (672 p.)

ISBN: 2-35668-164-7

Series Statement: Archéologie(s)

Content: The 34 articles published in this volume form the proceedings of the 9th Red Sea conference held at Lyon in July 2019, whose core topic was the “spatiality of networks in the Red Sea”, including the western Indian Ocean. In the networked space that the Erythra Thalassa never ceased to be, stable factors such as landscape, climate, and wind patterns have been constantly entangled with more dynamic elements, such as human activity. The contributors to this volume explored how the former were integrated into the countless networks formed by humans in the region, and how these were impacted by spatial constraints over the long course of history. This volume offers a wide range of stimulating contributions. The first articles are devoted to medieval and modern European sources on the Red Sea and its exploration, and to the networks of knowledge dissemination about the region. They are followed by papers relating to the main nodes, the ports and islands of the Red Sea. Several articles are then focusing on the agency of hinterland populations in the networks, and the relationships between the regions bordering the Red Sea and central powers that governed them, often from distant lands. Production and consumption networks are the subject of the next articles, to assess the extent and nature of exchanges and to shed light on the archaeology of circulations. The logistics of exploration, exploitation and trade in the regions bordering the Red Sea are then examined. The last series of papers focuses on regions where archaeological work started only recently: Somaliland, Tigray, and the Horn of Africa. Thanks to all the participants, whether they have exploited new data or re‑examined long-known material, the 9th edition of the “Red Sea Project” gave rise to vibrant debates, showing that the Erythra Thalassa remains an endless source of knowledge. Les 34 articles publiés dans ce volume forment les actes de la 9e édition de la « Red Sea conference » qui s’est tenue à Lyon en…

Note: English

Additional Edition: ISBN 2-35668-078-0

Language: English

DOI: 10.4000/books.momeditions.16271

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (672 p.)

ISBN: 2-35668-164-7

Series Statement: Archéologie(s)

Content: The 34 articles published in this volume form the proceedings of the 9th Red Sea conference held at Lyon in July 2019, whose core topic was the “spatiality of networks in the Red Sea”, including the western Indian Ocean. In the networked space that the Erythra Thalassa never ceased to be, stable factors such as landscape, climate, and wind patterns have been constantly entangled with more dynamic elements, such as human activity. The contributors to this volume explored how the former were integrated into the countless networks formed by humans in the region, and how these were impacted by spatial constraints over the long course of history. This volume offers a wide range of stimulating contributions. The first articles are devoted to medieval and modern European sources on the Red Sea and its exploration, and to the networks of knowledge dissemination about the region. They are followed by papers relating to the main nodes, the ports and islands of the Red Sea. Several articles are then focusing on the agency of hinterland populations in the networks, and the relationships between the regions bordering the Red Sea and central powers that governed them, often from distant lands. Production and consumption networks are the subject of the next articles, to assess the extent and nature of exchanges and to shed light on the archaeology of circulations. The logistics of exploration, exploitation and trade in the regions bordering the Red Sea are then examined. The last series of papers focuses on regions where archaeological work started only recently: Somaliland, Tigray, and the Horn of Africa. Thanks to all the participants, whether they have exploited new data or re‑examined long-known material, the 9th edition of the “Red Sea Project” gave rise to vibrant debates, showing that the Erythra Thalassa remains an endless source of knowledge. Les 34 articles publiés dans ce volume forment les actes de la 9e édition de la « Red Sea conference » qui s’est tenue à Lyon en…

Note: English

Additional Edition: ISBN 2-35668-078-0

Language: English

DOI: 10.4000/books.momeditions.16271

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (672 p.)

ISBN: 2-35668-164-7

Series Statement: Archéologie(s)

Content: The 34 articles published in this volume form the proceedings of the 9th Red Sea conference held at Lyon in July 2019, whose core topic was the “spatiality of networks in the Red Sea”, including the western Indian Ocean. In the networked space that the Erythra Thalassa never ceased to be, stable factors such as landscape, climate, and wind patterns have been constantly entangled with more dynamic elements, such as human activity. The contributors to this volume explored how the former were integrated into the countless networks formed by humans in the region, and how these were impacted by spatial constraints over the long course of history. This volume offers a wide range of stimulating contributions. The first articles are devoted to medieval and modern European sources on the Red Sea and its exploration, and to the networks of knowledge dissemination about the region. They are followed by papers relating to the main nodes, the ports and islands of the Red Sea. Several articles are then focusing on the agency of hinterland populations in the networks, and the relationships between the regions bordering the Red Sea and central powers that governed them, often from distant lands. Production and consumption networks are the subject of the next articles, to assess the extent and nature of exchanges and to shed light on the archaeology of circulations. The logistics of exploration, exploitation and trade in the regions bordering the Red Sea are then examined. The last series of papers focuses on regions where archaeological work started only recently: Somaliland, Tigray, and the Horn of Africa. Thanks to all the participants, whether they have exploited new data or re‑examined long-known material, the 9th edition of the “Red Sea Project” gave rise to vibrant debates, showing that the Erythra Thalassa remains an endless source of knowledge. Les 34 articles publiés dans ce volume forment les actes de la 9e édition de la « Red Sea conference » qui s’est tenue à Lyon en…

Note: English

Additional Edition: ISBN 2-35668-078-0

Language: English

DOI: 10.4000/books.momeditions.16271

UID:

Format: 569 Seiten , Illustrationen, Pläne

ISBN: 9781479813476

Series Statement: Amheida 6

In: 2

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe ISBN 978-1-4798-1346-9

Language: English

Keywords: Amheida ; Ausgrabung ; Funde ; Keramik ; Antike

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

Author information: Caputo, Clementina

UID:

Format: xiii, 233 Seiten, 23 ungezählte Seiten Tafeln , Illustrationen, Diagramme, Pläne

ISBN: 9781479804658

Series Statement: Amheida 5

In: 1

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe ISBN 978-1-4798-0468-9

Additional Edition: ISBN 978-1-4798-0469-6

Language: English

Keywords: Amheida ; Funde ; Keramik ; Antike ; Amheida ; Keramik ; Geschichte 304-370 ; Funde ; Hochschulschrift

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

Author information: Caputo, Clementina

UID:

Format: IX, 616 Seiten : , Illustrationen, Karten, Pläne.

ISBN: 978-2-7247-0807-3

Series Statement: Fouilles de l'Institut Français d'Archéologie Orientale du Caire 90

Content: La nécropole hellénistique de Plinthine, située à environ 800 m à l’ouest de l’établissement urbain de Kôm el Nogous/Plinthine, aux marges occidentales de la chôra alexandrine, a été aménagée sur et dans la ride de calcarénite ou ténia qui sépare la Méditerranée du lac Mariout. Elle a été célébrée depuis les premières fouilles par Achille Adriani en 1937, suivies de diverses interventions non publiées, comme une version miniature des grandes nécropoles alexandrines, mais elle n’avait pas fait l’objet d’une étude globale alliant analyse architecturale et enquête sur les pratiques funéraires. La politique suivie par la mission (MFTMP) – relevé architectural systématique d’une nécropole trop souvent analysée à travers le prisme de quelques hypogées, accent mis sur le phasage, études anthropologiques – a permis de donner une vision plus globale de la nécropole de Plinthine que celle fournie par les études antérieures : les morts ne sont plus absents et la nécropole retrouve une histoire parallèle à celle de la bourgade hellénistique de Plinthine

Content: The Hellenistic necropolis of Plinthine, located about 800 m west of the urban settlement of Kom el Nogus/Plinthine, on the western margins of the Alexandrian chora, was built on and in the calcarenite ridge or taenia that separates the Mediterranean from Lake Mariut. It has been celebrated as a miniature version of the great Alexandrian necropolises since the first excavations by Achille Adriani in 1937, followed by various unpublished explorations. Nevertheless, it had not been the subject of a comprehensive study combining architectural analysis and investigation of funerary practices. The policy followed by the French expedition (MFTMP)—systematic architectural survey of a necropolis too often previously analyzed through the prism of a few hypogeas, emphasis on phasing, anthropological studies—made it possible to give a more global vision of the Plinthine necropolis than that provided by earlier studies: the dead are no longer absent and the necropolis reveals a history parallel to that of the Plinthine Hellenistic town

Note: Sommaire disponible à l'adresse (https://www.ifao.egnet.net/uploads/publications/sommaires/IF1250.pdf). - Texte en français. Résumés en français et en anglais en 4e de couverture. - Fouilles de l'Ifao = Fouilles de l'Institut français d'archéologie orientale du Caire. - IF = Publications de l'Institut français d'archéologie orientale. - Bibliographie pages [595]-616

Language: French

UID:

Format: 1 online resource : , 261 color illustrations, 19 tables

ISBN: 9781479804696

Series Statement: ISAW Monographs ; 10

Content: A comprehensive archaeological study of the ceramic finds from a house in AmheidaThe House of Serenos: Part I: The Pottery (Amheida V) is a comprehensive catalog and analysis of the ceramic finds from the late antique house of a local notable and adjacent streets in Amheida. It is the fifth book in the Amheida series.Amheida is located in the western part of the Dakhla oasis, 3.5 km south of the medieval town of El-Qasr. Known in Hellenistic and Roman times as Trimithis, Amheida became a polis by 304 CE and was a major administrative center of the western part of the oasis for the whole of the fourth century. The home’s owner was one Serenos, a member of the municipal elite and a Trimithis city councillor, as we know from documents found in the house. His house is particularly well preserved with respect to floor plan, relationship to the contemporary urban topography, and decoration, including domestic display spaces plastered and painted with subjects drawn from Greek mythology and scenes depicting the family that owned the house. The archaeology from the site also reveals the ways in which the urban space changed over time, as Serenos’s house was built over and expanded into some previously public spaces. The house was probably abandoned around or soon after 370 CE. The pottery analyzed here both helps to refine the relationship of the archaeological layers belonging to the élite house and those below it, and to shed light on the domestic and economic life of the household and region, from cooking and dining to the management of a complex agricultural economy in which ceramics were the most common form of container for basic commodities. The book will be of interest to specialists interested in ceramology, Roman Egypt, and the material culture, social history, and economy of late antiquity.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Acknowledgements -- , List of Figures, Tables, and Plates -- , Foreword -- , Introduction -- , Chapter 1: Methodological Approaches -- , Chapter 2: Functional Classification and Shapes in Area 2.1: Typo-Chronological Study -- , Chapter 3: Pottery Catalogue of Area 2.1 (above and below B1, S2, S3) -- , Chapter 4: Pottery from Occupation Levels (B1, S2, S3) -- , Chapter 5: Pottery Before B1: Dumped Material in Area 2.1 -- , Chapter 6: The Private Dump of Serenos’ House -- , Conclusions -- , Concordance of Inventory Numbers and Catalogue Numbers -- , Bibliography -- , Figures , In English.

Language: English

DOI: 10.18574/9781479804696

URL: https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9781479804696

URL: https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9781479804696

UID:

Format: Bände

Series Statement: Amheida

Language: English

Keywords: Amheida ; Haus ; Römerzeit ; Ausgrabung ; Funde ; Hochschulschrift

Author information: Caputo, Clementina