Ce projet s’est donné comme but de produire durant les années à venir une traduction des textes hiéroglyphiques provenant des temples de l’époque ptolémaïque et romaine. Ces textes s’imposent comme source majeure pour l’étude non seulement de la religion, mais également de divers autres aspects de la civilisation égyptienne. Cependant, l’écriture hiéroglyphique de cette époque, appelée le ptolémaïque, n’en facilite pas l’accès, d’où le choix de mettre à disposition une transcription et une traduction continue des textes. 

Le site est conçu pour être un portal de discussion autour de la lecture de ces textes. L'interprétation, théologique ou autre, n'est actuellement pas envisagée. D'autre part, la base de données attachée à la transcription et la traduction des textes sera reprise dans le Berlin-Wörterbuch project. La lecture des textes ptolémaïques contient un grand nombre de problèmes et personne ne peut prétendre les solutionner tout seul. C'est pourquoi j'invite tous ceux qui travaillent sur les textes ptolémaïques à me renvoyer des solutions ou des améliorations, à me signaler des imperfections ou même des fautes. Toute information sera incluse dans les notes accompagnant la transcription avec indication de l'auteur. 

Le projet a débuté grâce à un crédit octroyé par le Fonds voor Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek-Vlaanderen et sera développé en étroite collaboration avec le Thesaurus Linguae Aegyptiae de la Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften. Le vocabulaire des textes sera ainsi intégré dans le dictionnaire qui peut être consulté en ligne (http://aaew2.bbaw.de/tla/). 

Les temples:
Marlies Elebaut, Le temple de Deir el-Medina, 2006
Aurélie Paulet, Le temple d'Opet, 2006
René Preys, Le temple d'Assouan, 2005
René Preys, Le temple de Bigge, 2005
René Preys, Le temple de Dakka, 2006
René Preys, Le temple de Dendour, 2006


 
Les rituels

La rivista nasce con l’intento di proseguire l’attività di ricerca avviata ormai da molti anni dal Museo Civico Archeologico di Verucchio. Obiettivo centrale del Museo è sempre stato quello di unire un approccio scientifico rigoroso ad una proposta accessibile e godibile da parte del pubblico. Il primo numero si articola in tre sezioni distinte. La prima, dedicata a Verucchio, si apre con due relazioni sui dati d’archivio relativi ai materiali conservati nel Museo Nazionale Preistorico Etnografico L. Pigorini di Roma e nel Museo Civico Archeologico di Bologna e alle ricerche e dati di archivio relativi alla Necropoli Lippi. Si prosegue con la presentazione dei dati di scavo: schede preliminari di ulteriori tombe scavate nella necropoli Lippi tra il 2006 e il 2008; studio dei resti botanici della ricchissima tomba Lippi 12/2005; relazione sull’intervento in area di insediamento in Via Nanni. Vengono inoltre inserite altre presentazioni complete di classi di materiali classificati tipologicamente. Nella seconda sezione, dedicata all’Emilia-Romagna, viene presentato il tema dei troni in legno, anche alla luce di altri scavi condotti a Bologna e Imola, e lo scavo della necropoli di Pontesanto a Imola. La terza sezione vede un contributo sulle tombe a inumazione della necropoli Emo di Padova, uno sulle perle di vetro a uccellino e infine uno sul metodo narrativo nell’arte delle situle.

This journal was created with the intention of continuing the research which has for many years been carried out by the Museo Civico Archeologico of Verucchio. The main aim of the Museum is that of combining a rigorous scientific approach with one which is both accessible and pleasing to the public. The first issue is divided into three sections. The first, dedicated to Verucchio, opens with two reports on archive data. One deals with archival material relating to material kept in the Museo Nazionale Preistorico L. Pigorini of Rome, and in the Museo Civico Archeologico of Bologna, and the other with archival material relating to research and excavations concerning the Lippi necropolis. Then there are a set of papers presenting excavation data: reports on some more of the tombs excavated between 2005 and 2009 in the Lippi necropolis (40 tombs had been published in the 2015 volume); a study of the botanical remains from the very rich tomb Lippi 12/2005; and a paper on the excavation in Via Nanni which revealed part the settlement. Finally, there are four papers each presenting in full a catalogue of a single class of material and its typological classification. The second section, dedicated to Emilia-Romagna, consists of a paper on the wooden thrones from Verucchio, viewing them in the wider context of other excavations conducted at Bologna and Imola, and a paper on the excavation in the necropolis of Pontesanto at Imola. The third section contains a paper on the inhumation burials in the necropolis of Emo at Padua, one on glass bird beads, and finally one on the narrative method in situla art.

• ARIMNESTOS. Ricerche di Protostoria Mediterranea, 2/2019

  €48,00Aggiungi al carrello

• ARIMNESTOS. Ricerche di Protostoria Mediterranea, 1/2018

  €44,00Aggiungi al carrello

El proyecto que hoy presentamos aborda la creación de una publicación en forma de Boletín de contenido divulgativo, didáctico y sin ánimo de lucro, de carácter interdisciplinar y transversal en soporte digital (pdf), y abierto a la participación y colaboración de todo el público interesado en el estudio de la epigrafía, sin restricción debida al ámbito geográfico, cultural o temporal. La creación del mismo se debe a la iniciativa del Archivo Epigráfico de Hispania (dirigido por la Dra. I. Velázquez), y ha contado con el apoyo del Centro de Estudios del Próximo Oriente (dirigido por el Dr. J.A. Álvarez-Pedrosa), de la Asociación Barbaricvm (dirigido por la Dra. R.Sanz), del Instituto Confucio de Madrid (dirigido por la Dra. I. Cervera) y el Grupo de Investigación Sinología Española Complutense (dirigido por la Dra. Consuelo Marco Martínez).

Sumarios de la revista

• Accesibles
• Alojados

2019

• 34

2018

• 12

Spanish/Catalan/Portuguese Open Access Journals on the Ancient World

See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

We are MINERVA, a student-run journal focusing on Classical translation. We promote creativity through translation both into and out of ancient languages. We seek to revive and reinvigorate languages that some would wrongly call 'dead' and to exhibit the extent to which Classical literature informs the world we live in. The art of translation requires a nuanced understanding of relevant texts and contexts alike:

What would Obama's Res Gestae look like?

How would Caesar narrate the Iraq War?

How viciously would Aristophanes ridicule Donald Trump?

Could Catullus' poems take the form of a lovelorn teenage journal?

We value an interesting and original approach above all; yet an approach that communicates the essence and narrative voice of a text. We welcome submissions from Trinity students, staff, and alumni, as well as from friends and enthusiasts. If you have any questions please email minerva.journal@gmail.com.

Minerva Volume 1 Issue 2: War(fair?)

Minerva: Volume 1 Issue 1

In dem Journal of Global Archaeology werden Aufsätze aus dem gesamten Gebiet der Außereuropäischen Archäologie veröffentlicht. Das Journal of Global Archaeology erscheint erstmals 2020 als Fortsetzung der Zeitschrift für Archäologie Außereuropäischer Kulturen. Alle eingereichten Beiträge werden einem doppelblinden Peer-Review-Verfahren durch internationale Fachgutachterinnen und -gutachter unterzogen.

Die erste Ausgabe wird voraussichtlich im September 2020 erscheinen.

Herausgeber
Burkhard Vogt – Jörg Linstädter
Deutsches Archäologisches Institut
Kommission für Archäologie Außereuropäischer Kulturen
Dürenstr. 35–37
53173 Bonn
Deutschland

Wissenschaftlicher BeiratProf. Dr. Lothar von Falkenhausen (Los Angeles) – Prof. Dr. Julia A. B. Hegewald (Bonn) – Prof. Dr. Eric Huysecom (Genf) – Prof. Dr.-Ing. Bernhard Irmler (Augsburg) – Prof. Dr. Wiebke Kirleis (Kiel) – Dr. Oliver Lueb (Köln) – Prof. Dr. Karoline Noack (Bonn) – Dr. Iken Paap (Berlin) – Dr. Christian Reepmeyer (Cairns Queensland, Australia) – Prof. Dr. Karim Sadr (Johannesburg SA)

Verantwortliche Redaktion
Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Kommission für Archäologie Aussereuropäischer Kulturen
Tel.: +49-(0)228-997712-0
E-Mail: redaktion.kaak@dainst.de

See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

Codex Zacynthius is a palimpsest. The older level is an eighth-century copy of St Luke’s Gospel (only parts of the first eleven chapters survive) with a marginal commentary. This was erased at the end of the twelfth century and replaced with a lectionary of the New Testament, also in Greek. This later text may have been written in Rhodes.

Codex Zacynthius is an important document because

• it is the oldest copy of the New Testament to contain a commentary written in the margins
• this commentary is a compilation of extracts from early Christian writings, most of which have not survived at all, or are only known in translations
• it provides important evidence about the development of Greek scripts, since it was written with three different scripts, and dates to a period (probably the eighth century) from which few manuscripts survive
• its text of St Luke is closely related to some of the most reliable and ancient copies to survive, such as the fourth-century Codex Sinaiticus and Codex Vaticanus
• it contains a division of the text into paragraphs that is found in only one other manuscript: the fourth-century Codex Vaticanus

The manuscript was on the Island of Zante in the early nineteenth century, when it was given in 1820 by a leading noble to General Colin Macaulay, who the following year presented it to the British and Foreign Bible Society. It was bought from the Society by Cambridge University Library in 2014.

In addition to the navigation within this interface, users may find it useful to explore the list of catena contents and the list of lectionary contents, as well as the concordance of the overtext and undertext pages, hosted by the University of Birmingham.

This edition, comprising images, transcription and translation was prepared by the Codex Zacynthius Project at the Institute for Textual Scholarship and Electronic Editing (ITSEE), University of Birmingham. This project was funded by the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) from 2018–20. The project has also produced a book describing the manuscript and its commentary.

Το ελληνικό βλέμμα - O olhar grego é uma publicação voltada para os estudos de literatura, língua e cultura produzidas pela Grécia em suas várias abrangências temporais, desde a antiguidade clássica, passando pelo período bizantino e chegando à Grécia moderna. Α revista pretende ser um veículo de divulgação dos estudos helênicos, oferecendo acesso às investigações sobre a Grécia antiga e estabelecendo uma abrangência para outros períodos extremamente relevantes para os interessados pelos estudos helênicos. Nesse sentido, os estudos da produções bizantinas e neo-helênicas encontram, no presente periódico, um veículo de ampla divulgação.

2017

n. 2 (2017)

n. 3 (2017)

2018

n. 4 (2018)

n. 5 (2018)

2019

n. 6 (2019)

Sumário

Apresentação

Apresentação da Editora convidada Nikoletta Tsitsanoudis Malidis

PDF

Estudos de Língua Grega

Ετερότητα στο σχολικό περιβόλλον και διδασκαλία της ελληνικής γλώσσας με βάση τις αρχές της εφαρμοσμένης γλωσσολογίας και της διαπολιτισμικής εκπαίδευσης Napoleon Mitisis

PDF

«Ακούς» τη μουσική; Maria Ευσταθοπούλου, Artemisia Zioga, Panagiota Tsentzou

PDF

«Πιάσ’ μου την αρπακτικήν!» Lena Kontakou-Pavlidis

PDF

Η γλώσσα του «άλλου» στην αρχαιότητα από το 4.000 π.Χ. έως σήμερα Konstantina Kotosovou, Rafail Polyzos

PDF

Η Διαπολιτισμικότητα στην Εκπαίδευση: Η πρόκληση της αναίρεσης των προκαταλήψεων Athina Mantziou, Stefania Paraskevopoulou

PDF

Estudos de História e Cultura Material

Επικοινωνώντας με το παρελθόν μας, η ‘άλλη’ γλώσσα των μνημείων Pangiotis Douros

PDF

Estudos de Literatura, Arte e Cultura

Εκδοχές ετερότητας στην παιδική λογοτεχνία Panagiota Malogianni, Ioanna Moura

PDF

The Language of Robots: The quest for a human essence and the re-invention of ethics

Dimitris Vardavas

La rivista "Lessico del Comico" nasce nell'ambito dell'omonimo progetto di ricerca portato avanti congiuntamente dalle Università di Milano, Pisa, Bari e Bologna. I contributi pubblicati hanno lo scopo di sistematizzare e dare carattere scientifico ai risultati maturati in tre anni di ricerca. L'obiettivo della rivista è anche quello di ampliare l'orizzonte di discussione grazie a nuove riflessioni che verranno valutate con il metodo di revisione fra pari duble blind. La pubblicazione ospita contributi specificamente dedicati al lessico della commedia antica da differenti prospettive tematiche e metodologiche legate alla letteratura greca, alla storia del teatro antico, agli studi sull’esegesi antica, alla filologia classica, alla filosofia antica, ai performance studies e ai reception studies. Adottiamo la modalità di pubblicazione Open Access per favorire la divulgazione dei contributi.

N. 1 (2016)

Sommario

Articoli

Usci, soglie e portinai. Thyra nella commedia greca Stefano Caciagli, Dino De Sanctis, Maddalena Giovannelli, Mario Regali

PDF

Il Sicofante tra polis e scena. Identità e funzione di una maschera comica Stefano Caciagli, Dino De Sanctis, Maddalena Giovannelli, Mario Regali

PDF

Penia da Aristofane alla scena contemporanea. La forza drammatica di un personaggio anti-comico. Stefano Caciagli, Andrea Capra, Maddalena Giovannelli, Mario Regali

PDF

Prologhi aristofanei: variabili e costanti in apertura di commedia Stefano Caciagli, Michele Napolitano, Martina Treu

PDF

Buffoni e ‘bomolochoi’ Stefano Caciagli, Michele Corradi, Mario Regali

PDF

Lessico del Comico I 2016 Stefano Caciagli, Dino De Sanctis, Maddalena Giovannelli, Mario Regali

PDF

La rivista scientifica FRAMMENTI SULLA SCENA (ONLINE). STUDI SUL DRAMMA ANTICO FRAMMENTARIO è l'organo scientifico ufficiale del Centro Studi sul Teatro Classico dell'Università degli Studi di Torino.

La rivista accoglie contributi dedicati all'indagine degli aspetti letterari, linguistici, filologici, antropologici, filosofici, storico-archeologici e papirologici del dramma frammentario greco-latino e delle tradizioni teatrali minori del Mediterraneo, nonché studi relativi alla permanenza, alla fortuna e all'esegesi dei testi teatrali in epoca antica, tardoantica, bizantina e paleocristiana.

Lo scopo di questa rivista è pervenire, mediante l'apporto di tutte le discipline afferenti alle Scienze dell'antichità, a delineare una nuova visione di insieme del patrimonio letterario rappresentato dai testi teatrali pervenuti in forma frammentaria o noti per tradizione indiretta.

La rivista è pubblicata dal Centro Studi sul Teatro Classico; direttore scientifico prof. Francesco Carpanelli, direttore editoriale dott. Luca Austa.

I contributi pubblicati nella rivista sono stati sottoposti a una valutazione anonima in doppio cieco e al vaglio definitivo del Comitato scientifico che ne attesta la validità nel rispetto degli standard internazionali di scientificità.

La rivista è pubblicata con cadenza annuale; i singoli contributi inviati alla Redazione sono pubblicati (previo superamento della valutazione in doppio cieco) nei mesi di aprile, agosto e dicembre di ciascun anno. Al termine dell'anno solare la Redazione allestirà il numero definitivo, corredato da un indice dei contenuti.

The scientific journal FRAMMENTI SULLA SCENA” (ONLINE). STUDIES ON  FRAGMENTARY ANCIENT DRAMA is the official scientific body of the Centre for Studies in Greek and Roman Theatre of the University of Turin.

The journal includes papers dedicated to the investigation of the literary, linguistic, philological, anthropological, philosophical, historical-archaeological and papyrological aspects of fragmentary Greco-Roman drama and of the minor theatrical traditions of the Mediterranean, as well as studies concerning permanence, fortune and exegesis of theatrical texts in ancient, late antique, Byzantine and early Christian times.

The purpose of this journal is to outline, new vision of the literary heritage represented by theatrical texts received in fragmentary form or known by indirect tradition.

The journal is published by the Centre for Studies in Greek and Roman Theatre; scientific director Prof. Francesco Carpanelli, editorial director Dr. Luca Austa.

The papers published in this journal are subject to an anonymous double-blind evaluation and to the final scrutiny of the Scientific Committee, which certifies its validity in compliance with international scientific standards.

The journal is published annually; the individual papers sent to the editorial board are published (after passing the double-blind assessment) in April, August and December of each year. At the end of the year the editors will set up the final number, accompanied by an index.

N. 1 (2020) fascicolo 1

Pubblicato: 2020-08-06

Philologica

Per una ricostruzione degli 'Sciri' di Sofocle

Francesco Moles

Alcune osservazioni sul F 46 Kn., 11-12

Gloria Larini

Papyrologica et Palaeographica

P. Oxy. LXXXIV 5476 – 'Gryllos'?

Martin Reinfelder

Traditio et Fortuna

Note inedite di W.G. Arnott alle 'Baccanti' di Euripide

Francesco Paolo Bianchi

Schede e recensioni

R. Degl’Innocenti Pierini, Pomponio Secondo: profilo di un poeta tragico 'minore' (e altri studi su poesia latina in frammenti), Bologna, Pàtron editore, 2018, pp. 164 [ISBN: 9788855534413]

Sonia Francisetti Brolin

S. Francisetti Brolin, Il mito di una famiglia tragica. I frammenti del Meleagro di Euripide, Acireale-Roma, Bonanno editore, 2019, pp. 508 [ISBN: 9788863182224]

Francesco Carpanelli

M. De Poli, Il canto di Dioniso. Alle origini della tragedia greca, Lugano, Agorà & Co., 2019, pp. 116 [ISBN: 9788889526415]

Pietro Boagno

N. 0 (2019)

Pubblicato: 2020-07-31

Frontespizio, informazioni editoriali e sommario

I-V

Prefazione

Francesco Carpanelli

1-3

Philologica

Human and Divine Guilt in Aeschylus’ 'Niobe'

Zoe A. Kalamara

4-16

L’ 'Ifigenia' sofoclea: analisi delle fonti e ricostruzione della trama drammatica

Giorgia Giaccardi

17-47

Quando la censura non fa spettacolo: il 'Crisippo' di Euripide

Francesco Carpanelli

48-76

Frammenti di una tragedia familiare: conflitti generazionali nel 'Fetonte' di Euripide

Silvia Onori

77-100

Il primo episodio dell’ 'Ipsipile' di Euripide

Chiara Lampugnani

101-123

I frammenti di Epicarmo in Ateneo

Sara Tosetti

124-147

Il 'Chryses' di Pacuvio nella tradizione indiretta e nelle 'Fabulae' di Igino. Tradizione e innovazione nei modelli di ricerca scientifica e didattica universitaria

Maria Elvira Consoli

148-176

Historica

Lycurg. 'Leoc'. 97-101 e 'CEG' 594: la παιδεία di un frammento euripideo (fr. 360 K. = 12 Sonnino) sulla scena giudiziaria e funebre

Andrea Giannotti

177-200

Papyrologica et Palaeographica

Notes on P. Oxy. XXIX 2506: Comment on Lyric Poems

Martin Reinfelder

201-216

Traditio et Fortuna

Tradizione, ricezione e rivalutazione simbolica del dramma greco-latino nel pensiero di Epitteto e Marco Aurelio. Parte prima: Epitteto

Luca Austa

217-247

See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

The HMANE collection of over 4000 cuneiform tablets are published online with additional photographs and information, available for free through the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative (CDLI).

cdli.ucla.edu/collec...

3D scans of the collection will be posted here as they become available.

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Topic

Archaeological Survey and Regional Approaches to the Study of Aegean Landscapes

Description

Methods in the Archaeology of Greece, ep. 1

The American School of Classical Studies is pleased to bring you a new webinar series, focusing on exploring particular methodologies and subfields of Classical Archaeology. This inaugural instalment explores the field of regional archaeological survey in the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean. Archaeological survey was long considered a simple forerunner to excavation, then later an upstart methodological newcomer. Systematic regional survey is now an established and fundamental element of archaeological methodology. Join two experts in this field as they discuss the history of the discipline, its current status, and its incredible potential for refining and redefining our understanding of the ancient world.

Time

Sep 10, 2020 07:00 PM in Athens

Speakers

Jack L. Davis

Carl W Blegen Professor of Greek Archaeology @University of Cincinnati

Jack L. Davis is Carl W Blegen Professor of Greek Archaeology at the University of Cincinnati, an expert in Bronze Age archaeology and archaeological survey, and director emeritus of the American School of Classical Studies. The 2020 recipient of the Archaeological Institute of America’s Gold Medal, Professor Davis has directed or co-directed archaeological surveys and excavations at locations across Greece and Albania, including the Nemea Valley, Kea, Messenia, Dyrrachium, and Apollonia. Professor Davis, is currently the co-director with Professor Sharon R. Stocker of the Palace of Nestor Excavations at Pylos, responsible for the recent discoveries of the famous Griffin Warrior grave and two previously unknown tholos tombs.

Alex R. Knodell

Professor of Classics and Director of the Archaeology Program @Carleton College

Alex R. Knodell is Associate Professor of Classics and Director of the Archaeology Program at Carleton College. An expert in regional archaeological survey and the archaeology of the Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age Aegean, Professor Knodell has led archaeological surveys in Guatemala, the US, Jordan and Greece, most recently as co-director with Professor Sylvian Fachard, of the Mazi Archaeological Project in northwest Attica (2014-2017) and, since 2019, the Small Cycladic Islands Project, which has highlighted the importance of the many now-uninhabited islands found throughout the Aegean.

Hugoye: Journal of Syriac Studies is an electronic journal dedicated to the study of the Syriac tradition, published semi-annually (in January and July) by Beth Mardutho. Published since 1998, Hugoye seeks to offer the best scholarship available in the field of Syriac studies.

The word Hugoye, the plural form of Hugoyo, derives from the root hg' meaning 'to think, meditate, study'. Hugoyo itself means 'study, meditation'. In modern times, the term has been applied for academic studies; hence, Hugoye Suryoye translates as 'Syriac Studies'.

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• Volume 2 (1999)
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• Volume 19 (2016)
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• Volume 21 (2018)

Searching for a particular article, but not sure which volume it's in? Try searching our Author Index Page.

Although most of our team members volunteer their time to maintain the site, the production of high-quality articles and the support of research projects require funding. We are planning major changes in the website and inclusion of further information and research about the Sasanian Empire. It is through the generosity of Sasanian enthusiasts and those interested in the history of pre-IslamicIran that Sasanika thrives.

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2016	2017	2018	2019

RIDE is a review journal dedicated to digital editions and resources. RIDE aims to direct attention to digital editions and to provide a forum in which expert peers criticise and discuss the efforts of digital editors in order to improve current practices and advance future developments. It will do so by asking its reviewers to pay attention not only to the traditional virtues and vices of any edition, but also to the progressing methodology and its technical implications. Read more about RIDE in our editorial.

Forthcoming issues

If you are interested in contributing a review, please contact the editor(s). We have a list of projects we like to see reviews of, but we are also happy to consider your suggestions. Please contact the editor(s) in either case before beginning to work on your review. Projects that have already been assigned to reviewers are listed here.

Issue 1: Scholarly Editions (June 2014)

• Carolingian Scholarship and Martianus Capella: The Oldest Commentary Tradition
• Codex Sinaiticus
• Leal Conselheiro
• Nietzschesource
• Sandrart.net

Issue 2: Scholarly Editions (December 2014)

• 16^th Century Chronicle to 21^st Century Edition: A Review of The Diary of Henry Machyn
• Der Zürcher Sommer 1968: Die digitale Edition
• The Digital Edition of the Becerro Galicano de San Millán de la Cogolla
• The Fleischmann Diaries
• The Shelley-Godwin Archive: The edition of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein Notebooks

Issue 3: Scholarly Editions (November 2015)

• Melville’s Marginalia Online
• Processing Dante’s Commedia: From Sanguineti’s Edition to Digital Tools
• Rethinking the publication of premodern sources: Petrus Plaoul on the Sentences
• The Correspondence of James McNeill Whistler
• The Diary of William Godwin

Issue 4: Scholarly Editions (June 2016)

• Cervantes and the Golden Age Theatre: First Attempts Towards a Digital Scholarly Editorial Model
• Digital Thoreau
• Hugo von Montfort: Das poetische Werk
• Paul Klee – Bildnerische Form- und Gestaltungslehre
• Welscher Gast digital

Issue 5: Scholarly Editions (February 2017)

• Jane Austen’s Fiction Manuscripts
• Literary drafts, genetic criticism and computational technology. The Beckett Digital Manuscript Project
• Lope de Vega’s La Dama Boba. Critical edition and digital archive
• The 1641 Depositions
• The William Blake Archive

Issue 6: Text Collections (September 2017)

• EDITORIAL: Reviewing Digital Text Collections
• CELT – Corpus of Electronic texts
• Litteraturbanken: the Swedish Literature Bank
• Varitext und das Corpus des variétés nationales du français
• Corpus of Spanish Golden-Age Sonnets
• Regesta Imperii Online
• Recensione di Spectateurs
• Review of Electronic Enlightenment Scholarly Edition of Correspondence
• Deutsches Textarchiv
• “La Repubblica” Corpus
• Women Writers in Review

Issue 7: Scholarly Editions (December 2017)

• Crossing Brooklyn Ferry: An Online Critical Edition
• Hesperia
• The ‘Beta Dilemma’ – A Review of the Faust Edition
• The Casebooks Project
• The William Blake Archive (Upgrade)

Issue 8: Text Collections (February 2018)

• EDITORIAL: Digital Text Collections – Take Two, Action!
• Anemoskala: corpus and concordances for major Modern Greek poets
• PHI Latin Texts
• Review of Perseus Digital Library
• Rezension der Deutschsprachigen Wikisource
• Théâtre Classique

Issue 9: Text Collections (November 2018)

• EDITORIAL: Digital Text Collections, the third
• InterCorp – Ein mehrsprachiges Parallelkorpus des Tschechischen Nationalkorpus (Český národní korpus)
• Rezension von Europarl
• Review of “ShakespearePlaysPlus Text Corpus”
• Review of Papyri.info
• Rezension des „Corpus Oral de Referencia de la Lengua Española Contempóranea“

Issue 10: Scholarly Editions (Correspondence) (June 2019)

• Erich Mendelsohn Archiv (EMA)
• Review of Mark Twain’s Letters, 1853–1880 of the Mark Twain Project Online
• Mozart Briefe und Dokumente – Online Edition
• Bridging edition and corpus: a review of P. S. Post Scriptum: A Digital Archive of Ordinary Writing (Early Modern Portugal and Spain)
• Rezension der „Alfred-Escher-Briefedition“

Issue 11: Tools and Environments (January 2020)

• Reledmac. Typesetting technology-independent critical editions with LaTeX
• Review of the Tübinger System von Textverarbeitungs-Programmen (TUSTEP)
• Omeka Classic. Un environnement de recherche pour les éditions scientifiques numériques
• Ediarum. A toolbox for editors and developers
• Juxta Web Service, LERA, and Variance Viewer. Web based collation tools for TEI

Issue 12: Scholarly Editions (Correspondence) (July 2020)

• Briefe und Texte aus dem intellektuellen Berlin um 1800
• Darwin Correspondence Project
• Briefwechsel Sauer-Seuffert. A ‘Web Platform’ for a Scholars Correspondence (on Editions, among other things)
• Die offene Editionswerkstatt: Carl Maria von Webers Briefe in der digitalen WeGA
• Review of the Busoni Digital Edition

The  S C R I P T A   Q U M R A N I C A   E L E C T R O N I C A   project (SQE) is all about bringing the famous Dead Sea Scrolls, first discovered by beduins in 1947 and today curated at the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) and the Shrine of the Book, to the digital age. Its aim is to provide a new standard online platform for Dead Sea Scrolls editing and to prepare pioneer Digital Scholarly Editions of Qumran Texts. It is the intention of the SQE project to provide the public with world-wide free access to its tools for Dead Sea Scrolls research. The resulting dynamic, extensible, and collaborative platform will ultimately set the stage for the next generation of Dead Sea Scrolls research.

By combining two major databases (the digital imagesof all known Qumran fragments at the Leon Levy Dead Sea Scrolls Digital Library, IAA, Jerusalem, and the textual and linguistic datafor all texts included in the Qumran­wörter­buch, Qumran Dictionary, at Göttingen Academy), SQE brings together scholars of the Scrolls and AI as well as database specialists on the one hand, as well as a broader public on the other hand. The highly customized and cutting-edge tools will enable scholars and students of the Scrolls (and more than 25.000 fragments) deeper insights than previously thought possible.

Ancient Egyptian Architecture Online provides vetted and standardized architectural drawings of a selection of ancient Egyptian buildings. These represent architecture from modest workmen’s houses to temple complexes, dating from the Old Kingdom through Late Antiquity. AEGARON considers architectural drawings as historic sources: each plan is accompanied by a critical apparatus. The plans can be downloaded freely for private and research purposes (terms of use). They come in various types and formats, on which you can learn more on the about page.

This project is in development, so please visit again.

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By Site

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• Dahshur (23)
• el-Amarna (17)
• el-Bersheh (2)
• el-Lahun (3)
• Elephantine (21)
• Giza (5)
• Luxor (25)
• Medinet Madi (6)
• Meir (3)
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By Time Period

• Old Kingdom (40)
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• Late Antiquity (9)

ISBN 978-3-7001-8224-5
Print Edition
ISBN 978-3-7001-8803-2
Online Edition

Denkschriften der Gesamtakademie 85 
Untersuchungen der Zweigstelle Kairo des Österreichischen Archäologischen Instituts  39 
2020,  306 Seiten, zahlr. Abb., 30x23cm, broschiert
€  105 

The current volume presents the final excavation report of three late Middle Kingdom settlement layers at the site of Tell el-Dabʿa in the Egyptian Nile delta.
These settlement layers comprise a number of dwellings, which belonged to non-elite people judging by their size and remaining inventories, who lived in the marsh-like environment in the north of Egypt in the late Middle Kingdom (ca 1830-1700 BC). Beside the mud brick architecture typical for ancient Egyptian housing, storage facilities such as rounded silos, open air hearths, industrial ovens, and irregular alleyways were unearthed.

The houses are systematically described and analysed in combination with the associated finds. These finds include pottery and stone vessels, stone tools such as querns and grinders, chipped stone tools and a few other items made of faience. A small number of objects made of hard rock implies that they must have been imported because such stones do not exist in the delta. Importantly animal bones inform us about the diet of the people living there, whilst imported pottery vessels from the Levant and Upper Egypt show these exchange networks. This book provides a much-needed primary source for late Middle Kingdom settlement archaeology, a topic generally neglected in the literature.

In addition, the book describes a settlement type so far not represented in the known repertoire, namely a selforganised settlement with individual dwellings not uniform in size or lay-out. Such lay-outs stand in contrast to intentionally founded settlements following a rigid plan in rows with orthogonal streets and regular blocks of houses as known from Lahun in Northern Upper Egypt or from the forts in Nubia. Moreover, due to the fact that three successive settlement layers are presented, it is possible to follow the development of the settlement over a period of more than 100 years. In this way the book adds information to the current corpus of settlement types.

Die vorliegende Arbeit enthält den abschließenden Ausgrabungsbericht von drei Siedlungsphasen in Tell el-Dabʿa, das im ägyptischen Nildelta liegt.

Diese Siedlungen wurden vermutlich von Menschen aus den unteren Schichten bewohnt. Dies kann aus der Größe der Häuser und dem erhalten gebliebenen Hausrat geschlossen werden. Der Bericht rekonstruiert die Lebensumstände der Menschen im marschähnlichen Nildelta im späten Mittleren Reich (ca. 1830-1700 v. Chr.). Neben der Schlammziegelarchitektur, die typisch für altägyptische Wohnbauten ist, wurden Rundsilos zur Speicherung von Getreide, Feuerstellen, industrielle Öfen und unregelmäßige Verbindungswege ans Licht gebracht.

Die Wohnhäuser werden systematisch beschrieben und gemeinsam mit den Funden vorgestellt und analysiert. Keramik- und Steingefäße, Steingeräte und Figurinen aus Fayence sowie Objekte aus Hartgestein bilden die häufigsten Fundkategorien. Die Tierknochenanalysen wurden ebenfalls miteinbezogen, sodass über die Ernährung der Bewohner Aufschluss gegeben werden kann. Importierte Keramikgefäße aus der Levante und Oberägypten geben Einblicke in das Warenaustauschnetzwerk mit diesen Gebieten. Dieses Buch bildet eine reiche Primärquelle zur Siedlungsarchäologie in Ägypten.
Der vorgestellte Siedlungstyp ist durch die bekannten Siedlungen bisher nicht abgedeckt. Die Anordnung erfolgte unregelmäßig mit individuellen Häusern, die weder in der Größe noch im Grundriss einheitlich sind. Eine solche Anlage, die man als organisch gewachsen bezeichnen könnte, steht im Gegensatz zu den geplanten orthogonalen Siedlungen, die als typisch für Ägypten gelten und die aus Lahun oder den nubischen Forts bekannt sind. Darüber hinaus kann durch die Vorlage von drei aufeinanderfolgenden Siedlungsschichten die Entwicklung dieser Siedlung über einen Zeitraum von mehr als 100 Jahren nachgezeichnet werden. So trägt dieser Band Neues zum bisherigen Corpus von Siedlungstypen bei.

Preliminaries page 1
(Abstract)(PDF)

Table Of Contents page 5
(Abstract)(PDF)

Manfred Bietak
Preface by the Editor page 9
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Preface page 11
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Bibliographic Abbreviations, List of Abbreviations, List of Figures page 13
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Chapter 1 Introduction to the archaeological description of the late Middle Kingdom settlement at Tell el-Dabca (Phases H, G/4 and G/3–1) in Area A/II page 23
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Chapter 2 Compound 10 (= Bezirk VI) – A/II-k/11–12 page 37
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Chapter 3 Compound 11 (= Bezirk I) – A/II-l/10–11; A/II-m/10–11 page 63
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Chapter 4 Space around Compounds 10 and 11 – A/II-k/11; l/11; m/11–12; n/11–12 page 129
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Chapter 5 The earlier archaeological remains below Compounds 10 and 11 – A/II-k/11–12; l/11–14; m/10 page 151
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Chapter 6 Compound 12 (= Bezirk IX) – A/II-m/12–13; n/12–13; o/12–13 page 167
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Chapter 7 Compound 13 (= Bezirk VIII) – A/II-o/12 page 231
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Chapter 8 Compound 14a and 14b (= Bezirk VII) – A/II-m/10; n/10–11 page 239
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Chapter 9 Older phases below Compounds 11 to 14 – A/II-n/11–13; o/12–13 page 271
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Appendix page 289
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Bibliography page 291
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Index, Register of Plans of Phases G/1–2, G/3, G/4, G/4–H, H page 297
(Abstract)(PDF)

Serial Information page 301
(Abstract)(PDF)

Bettina Bader
Plans
(Abstract)(PDF)