La nuova rivista “Lingue antiche e moderne” intende aprire un luogo di incontro e riflessione privilegiato per filologi classici e filologi moderni, nello spirito di collaborazione e partnership tra realtà culturali diverse che caratterizza l’Associazione dei Laureati in Lingue dell’Università di Udine, ateneo che fin dalle origini ha sempre valorizzato la presenza dell’insegnamento della lingua e letteratura latina nel corso di laurea in Lingue. L’iniziativa scientifica si segnala per la sua assoluta originalità, in opposizione al clima culturale contemporaneo, che tende invece a favorire la chiusura specialistica tra le varie discipline.

Particolarmente auspicati dalla rivista saranno perciò i contributi volti a indagare come le lingue antiche hanno continuato ad essere vitali e operanti all’interno della modernità, dall’Umanesimo al Classicismo, divenendo così anch’esse, a pieno titolo, lingue dei moderni. Ma in generale, la rivista sarà aperta alle più ampie problematiche della ricerca linguistica e filologica nei settori delle lingue antiche e delle lingue moderne.

Una prospettiva privilegiata sarà infine quella della didattica, partendo dal dato di fatto che il latino è da sempre in Europa la lingua della scuola e dell’università. Soprattutto verrà posta l’attenzione sul modo in cui le teorie linguistiche moderne continuano a confrontarsi con l’analisi delle lingue antiche. Grazie alla sua facile accessibilità gratuita on-line, la rivista si proporrà come ponte tra il mondo accademico e il mondo della scuola, nell’auspicio che la ricerca scientifica possa avere delle applicazioni pratiche nell’ambito dell’insegnamento.

The new Journal Lingue antiche e moderne aims to create a virtual meeting place of discussion for classical and modern linguists and philologists to promote the spirit of collaboration and partnership among different languages and cultures, the main tenet of the Association of Language Graduates (Associazione dei Laureati in Lingue) of the University of Udine (Italy). From the very beginning, the University of Udine has always valued the Latin language and literature offering courses in the curricula of the undergraduate and post-graduate  degrees in Foreign Languages and Literatures.

This Journal is a unique and original scientific initiative because it aims to overcome the current tendency towards divisive specialization among disciplines.

In particular, the Journal welcomes submissions which investigate how classical languages are still essential and have been highly vital and influential throughout our modern world, from Humanism to Classicism, thus becoming the languages of the Modern world. A privileged focus will be given to language teaching and learning, since in Europe Latin has always been the language par excellence in schools and universities. More specifically, the Journal will focus on how present-day language theories influence the analysis of ancient and classical languages and are influenced by it.

We hope that, thanks to its aims, scope and free on-line access, the Journal will represent a link between the world of school education and academia and will actively promote the connection between scientific research and language teaching.

Numero in corso

Volume II, Anno II, Novembre 2013

Articoli
Rossella Iovino, Come la linguistica teorica può contribuire a rinnovare l’insegnamento della sintassi nominale latina.
Lucie Pultrová, The alleged “lengthened” grades in the roots of some Latin nouns.
Marco Ricucci, Per un apprendimento linguistico secondo il metodo neo-comparativo: note storico-concettuali.
Michael P. Schmude, Der Mensch – von Prometheus bis Sartre: ein philosophischer Parcours.
Rainer Weissengruber, I nuovi compiti scritti di latino in Austria: riflessioni di base e prospettive in vista dei nuovi esami di maturità.
Silvia Vinante, Predicati nominali e verbo essere. Un’attività didattica.
Recensioni
Adam Ledgeway,From Latin to Romance. Morphosyntactic Typology and Change, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2012, pp. 434. (R. Oniga).
Visualizza la versione pdf della rivista completa.

Volume 1 (2012)

Volume I, Anno I, Novembre 2012

Articoli
Renato Oniga, Lingue antiche e moderne
Gherardo Ugolini, Lingue classiche e ginnasio umanistico tedesco.
Michael P. Schmude, Die Didaktik der Alten Sprachen und ihr Beitrag zur Mehrsprachigkeit im Fächerkanon des Gymnasiums in Deutschland.
Anna Maria Perissutti, Problemi di acquisizione del ceco da parte di parlanti di madrelingua italiana: il caso dei verbi di moto.
Rita Hegedüs, Teaching first and second languages side by side: challenges of education in the 21st century.
Diana Vedovato, Nicoletta Penello, Descrizione dei dati linguistici e prassi didattica: riflessioni e proposte.
Recensioni
Richard K. Larson, Grammar as Science, Cambridge (Mass.) – London, MIT Press, 2010 (R. Oniga).
Visualizza la versione pdf della rivista completa.

The Technical Research Bulletin publishes the results of collaborative work by the British Museum's curators, conservators and scientists covering a broad range of objects and materials from across the Museum’s collection.

Published once a year, each issue aims to encompass objects from different continents, historical periods and material types. The Bulletin is designed to appeal both to those with a general interest in the Museum’s collections and those with a specialist interest who wish to broaden their horizons.

Volume 1

Examines some of the different material aspects of objects in the Museum collection.
Read Volume 1 

Volume 2

Detailing the assessment, examination, treatment and analysis of objects from across the Museum’s collections and beyond.
Read Volume 2 

Volume 3

Shedding light on cultures from the ancient civilisations of the world.
Read Volume 3 

Volume 4

Papers on exploring the evidence for cultural transmission and trade to questions of object attribution and authenticity.
Read Volume 4 

Volume 5

Articles reflecting the chronological depth and geographical breadth of the British Museum collection.
Read Volume 5 

Middle East – Topics & Arguments is a unique platform for innovative research on the Middle East combining disciplinary and interdisciplinary approaches. Articles critically reevaluate established scholarly traditions and think beyond entrenched disciplinary boundaries. By bringing together well-known academics and young scholars with international backgrounds, a broad range of perspectives will ensure lively debates.

Middle East – Topics and Arguments wants to encourage interdisciplinary discussion on two levels: Firstly, between social sciences and humanities in the field of Middle Eastern studies, and secondly, between Middle Eastern studies and the systematic disciplines. We thereby aim at integrating regional academic discourse into a global setting. We hope to ensure trans-regional comparability, thus leaving behind the notion of cultural and religious exceptionalism which has for a long been connected with Middle Eastern studies.
Each issue of Middle East – Topics & Arguments focuses on one main topic. This allows for perspectives from different disciplines, such as:

cultural studies
literary studies
linguistics
history
political science
sociology
anthropology
economics
ancient studies

Call for Papers #3

"Cultural heritage" is commonly associated with buildings, monuments and other historical relics (such as, for example, the pyramids, the Ishtar Gate or the Nefertiti Bust), as well as with the work of museums or other public institutions and organizations whose duty it is to restore, preserve, and present them to the public. In a wider sense, however, the term covers not only material artifacts but also the intangible legacy of cultures such as customs, traditions, religion, literature, sciences and languages. These are passed on from generation to generation, often without their value as "cultural heritage" being noticed, and it is only in exceptional situations—for example, when their continued existence is in danger—that they are recognized and treated as important elements of a community’s shared history and that positive steps for their preservation are undertaken. Influenced by the work of organizations like the UNESCO since the second half of the 20th century, and the development of concepts like “world heritage” (i.e. concepts that have no precedent in history), one might be tempted to regard the preservation of cultural heritage as a modern invention; but the awareness—inherent in the concept—that for the continuity of a culture it is necessary to protect at least some of its specific features, is in fact as old as mankind itself. Although the term "cultural heritage" as such has a positive connotation, the treatment of its central elements does not necessarily have to be positive: when political or social situations change, there might also be a desire to destroy them in order to eliminate remembrances of particular aspects of the past. However, even without such radical change, the perception of what constitutes a culture’s shared heritage, and whether it is worthy of protection, may vary over the course of time. The recognition and acceptance of a given thing (an object, a monument or a custom) as a valuable part of cultural heritage is therefore always closely connected with the definition of cultural identities as well as with mechanisms of assessment and selection. Conceived with the aim to highlight historical depth and to bridge the gap between ancient and modern Near Eastern studies, the planned volume of META is dedicated to the long history of "cultural heritage" and its treatment in the Near and Middle East from the invention of writing (or even before) until the modern era. Thereby, lines of tradition and continuity (concerning, for example, languages, onomastics, religion, literature, art and architecture) will be discussed, as well as breaks with tradition, deliberate or accidental destruction of historical monuments (by wars, dam building, illegal excavations, etc.), the rediscovery of forgotten cultures (following excavations or the decipherment of ancient texts), the preservation and presentation of cultural residues (in museums and on archaeological sites), and the integration of previous accomplishments into contemporary ideologies and political programs (like Saddam Hussein’s affinity with Nebuchadnezzar II or the Shah of Persia’s "2500 year celebration of the Persian Empire"). Further topics could address the role of antiques as economic factors (tourism) and issues of political negotiation (e.g., the granting of excavation licenses or the request for return of archaeological artifacts), the problem of dealing in antiques (including the discussion whether it is legitimate to publish material of unknown provenance), the question of who owns cultural heritage (e.g., the objects that came from the Near and Middle East to Europe or North America during the late 19th and early 20th centuries), and its artistic reception (both in Near Eastern and Western traditions). In any case, particular attention should be paid to the concept of "cultural heritage", to the question whether its reception happens consciously or unconsciously, and to the relationship between those who left this legacy and its later recipients. We are happy to accept articles from a broad array of disciplines which involve the Near and Middle East, including cultural studies, archeology, history, philology, anthropology, literature studies, sociology, political science, and economics. With regard to the interdisciplinary and debate-oriented culture of META, innovative approaches and controversial hypotheses are particularly welcome. Prior to developing a complete manuscript authors are asked to submit an abstract (300 words max.) including a working title, some key words, and 3-5 relevant bibliographic sources. The editors will then make a preliminary decision regarding the topic’s relevance to the journal’s aims and scope and will provide suggestions for developing the manuscript. Please consult our website for further information about the journal’s concept, sections, and guidelines for submissions. All articles that fall into the general framework of the journal but do not relate to the special topic "cultural heritage" will be taken into consideration for the "off-topic" section of Middle East – Topics & Arguments. The deadline for abstract submissions is January 15, 2014. The deadline for article submissions is April 30, 2014. Manuscripts and manuscript proposals as well as any other editorial correspondence should be sent to: submissions#3@meta-journal.net.

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• By Issue
• By Author
• By Title

The ASOR archives houses materials documenting a century's worth of ASOR's contributions to archaeology. The archive contains the papers of past ASOR presidents, records created by administrative bodies such as the Board of Trustees, the Executive Committee, and the Committee on Archaeological Policy, full runs of ASOR publications, and materials pertaining to excavations lead or participated in by ASOR.

Collections By Subject

Administrative RecordsBoard of Trustees RecordsExcavation RecordsDhahr Mirzbaneh Excavation RecordsDiban Excavation RecordsKhirbet et Tannur Excavation RecordsASOR Excavation RecordsIssawiya Tomb Excavation RecordsJerash Excavation RecordsNippur Excavation Photograph CollectionShechem Excavation RecordsTell el-Kheleifeh Excavation Records Photograph CollectionsAmerican Palestine Exploration Society (A.P.E.S.) Photograph CollectionGlass Plate Negatives CollectionNelson Glueck Photograph Collection Nippur Excavation Photograph Collection Presidential RecordsA. Henry Detweiler PapersCarl Kraeling PapersG. Ernest Wright PapersWilliam Foxwell Albright Papers

Professional & Personal PapersCarl Kraeling PapersClarence Fisher PapersEdmund Irwin Gordon PapersG. Ernest Wright PapersNelson Glueck PapersPublicationsBiblical Archaeologist / Near Eastern Archaeology CollectionASOR Newsletter CollectionBulletin of ASOR CollectionJournal of Cuneiform Studies Collection Schools & CommitteesAgency for International Development CollectionAmerican School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem (AIA Committee) RecordsASOR Jerusalem School RecordsAncient Manuscripts Committee RecordsCommittee on Archaeological Policy General CollectionsSubject File

Collections

The ASOR archive holds over a century of records. This list represents materials that have been, or are in the process of being organized and described. Check back often to see newly-processed
collections.

Coll. 001. American Schools of Oriental Research Newsletter Collection
This collection contains a full run of the ASOR Newsletters from 1939-1995. The newsletters contain information about ASOR projects, events such as annual meetings and conferences, fundraising efforts, grant awards, and administrative announcements. Back issues from 1996 to the present are available online.


Coll. 002. William Foxwell Albright Papers
This collection contains the materials generated by William F. Albright during his ASOR presidency. The collection spans from 1936-1964, and includes materials from Albright's ASOR presidency. It includes a significant amount of correspondence with other archaeologists and ASOR colleagues regarding research, excavations, new archaeological methods, and logistical aspects of publishing ASOR bulletins, journals, scholarly papers and monographs. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection from the Folder List.


Coll. 003. Ancient Manuscripts Committee Records
The Ancient Manuscripts Committee was originally founded as the Dead Sea Scrolls Committee. The majority of the collection is correspondence regarding the study, publication rights, and preservation of the Dead Sea Scrolls, and the funding of the Committee. The records date from 1963 to 1981. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection and browse materials online using the Folder List.

Coll. 004. American Palestine Exploration Society Photograph Collection
The Tancrede Dumas Photograph Collection contains photographs of archaeological sites in Palestine and Lebanon. The photographs were taken during the 1875 expedition of the American Palestine Exploration Society. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection and browse materials online using the Folder List. (Please allow a few moments for the Folder List to load.)


Coll. 006. Board of Trustees Records
The Board of Trustees Collection contains board meeting minutes from 1921-1989. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection from the Folder List.


Coll. 007. Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research Collection
The BASOR Collection contains early volumes of the Bulletin, as well as original photographs, article submissions, and other materials published in the Bulletin. The materials date from 1919-1974. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection from the Folder List.

Coll. 008. Committee on Archaeological Policy Records
The CAP Records document the committee's activities, such as providing funding and support to affiliated researchers. This collection has not yet been processed.

Coll. 009. American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem Records, held at the Archaeological Institute of America
ASOR began as a subcommittee of the AIA, and ASOR's earliest records are held there. The materials date from 1900 to the early 1920s. This collection is being processed.

Coll. 010. Nelson Glueck Papers
The Nelson Glueck Papers contain the professional correspondence, diaries, and photographs of this eminent biblical archaeologist. Materials in the collection date from the early 1930s to 2008.Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection and browse materials online using the Folder List. (Please allow a few moments for the Folder List to load.)

Coll. 011. A. Henry Detweiler Papers
The A. Henry Detweiler Papers document Detweiler's years as ASOR president. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection and browse materials online using the Folder List. (Please allow a few moments for the Folder List to load.)

Coll. 012. Carl Kraeling Papers
The Kraeling Papers document Kraeling's years as ASOR president. The collection primarily contains correspondence with ASOR colleagues and archaeologists. Kraeling supported the continued study of the Dead Sea Scrolls, and encouraged humanitarian awareness for Near Eastern refugees during a turbulent period in the area’s history. The records span from 1947 to 1955. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection and browse materials online using the Folder List. (Please allow a few moments for the Folder List to load.)

Coll. 013. Tell el-Kheleifeh Excavation Records
The Tell el-Kheleifeh Excavation Records document the ASOR excavation directed by Nelson Glueck from 1938 to 1940. The records include level books, artifact registries, excavation diaries, and photographs. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection and browse materials online using the Folder List.

Coll. 014. Khirbet et-Tannur Excavation Records
The Khirbet et-Tannur Excavation Records document the 1938 excavation of a Nabataean temple. The excavation was directed by Nelson Glueck. The collection includes level books, excavation diaries, artifacts, and photographs. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection and browse materials online using the Folder List.

Coll. 015. Edmund Irwin Gordon Papers
This collection documents the life and career of Edmund Gordon. Gordon was a scholar of Near Eastern languages. He served in WWII as a signal intelligence specialist, and later studied at the ASOR Jerusalem School. The collection spans 1934-1984. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection from the Folder List. (Please allow a few moments for the Folder List to load.)

Coll. 016 ASOR Jerusalem School Collection
This collection contains financial documents, ledgers, correspondence, as well as legal materials. All pertain to the administration of the school. The collection also contains artifact drawings and photographs of the many excavations affiliated with ASOR. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection from the Folder List.

Coll. 017 Shechem Excavation Records
This collection contains administrative and financial records, correspondence, site reports, field notes, artifact registries, top plans, pottery drawings, and photographs of the site and artifacts found there. Additionally, the collection includes a manuscript of Shechem: The Biography of a Biblical City by G. Ernest Wright, as well as an operetta about the excavation that was written and performed by participants in the 1962 excavation season. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection and browse materials online using the Folder List.


Coll. 018. G. Ernest Wright Papers
The G. Ernest Wright Papers span from 1957-1972. The collection primarily contains correspondence documenting ASOR administration, the founding of the journal Biblical Archaeologist, Wright's participation in the Shechem excavation, and his service as visiting archaeological director of Hebrew Union College. Wright was elected ASOR president in 1965, and worked with the organization until his death in 1974. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection from the Folder List. (Please allow a few moments for the Folder List to load.)

Coll. 019. Diban Excavation Records
This collection documents the excavation of Diban in Jordan by Frederick V. Winnett from 1950-1965. The collection contains photographs, correspondence, and artifacts registries. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection from the Folder List.

Coll. 020. Clarence Fisher Papers
This collection primarily documents Fisher's academic and professional life. The collection contains his exhaustive pottery corpus, writings, architectural and artifact sketches, correspondence, creative writing, and excavation diaries. The bulk of the materials pertain to the analysis of Near Eastern pottery. The materials date from 1859-1957.

Coll. 021. Issawiya Tomb Excavation Records
This collection documents the excavation of a Herodian tomb discovered underneath a field on the hillock of Ras el Jami in Issawiya, a neighborhood of Jerusalem just north of Mount Scopus. The collection contains photographs and journals, and a diary kept by Carl Graesser. The collection spans 1970-1995. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection and browse materials online using the Folder List.

Coll. 022 Jerash Excavation Records
The collection contains primarily photographs and correspondence documenting different areas of the excavation. Two sketchbooks include detailed architectural drawings and some journal entries. The General file has an excavation report. With this collection is a wood printing plate of the site map. The materials date from 1928 to 1952. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection and browse materials online using the Folder List.

Coll. 023 Biblical Archaeologist / Near Eastern ArchaeologyCollection
This collection contains Biblical Archaeologist and Near Eastern Archaeology, magazines published by ASOR. The magazines contain scholarly articles, field notes, book reviews, and photographs all pertaining to the art, archaeology and history of the cultures of the ancient Near East. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection from the Folder List.

Coll. 024 Journal of Cuneiform Studies Collection
This collection contains published journals between 1951 and 2009 with some gaps. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection from the Folder List.

Coll. 025 Dhahr Mirzbaneh Excavation Records
This collection contains the original manuscript of Paul Lapp’s book, The Dhahr Mirzbaneh Tombs: Three Immediate Bronze Age Cemeteries in Jordan (1966), along with the figures and plates used in its creation. The collection also includes notes and drawings by architect David Voelter. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection from the Folder List.

Coll. 026 Nippur Excavation Photograph Collection
This collection includes over 300 cyanotype photographs depicting artifacts, architecture, and scenes of excavation work from the Nippur Excavations of the University of Pennsylvania covering 1888-1900. In addition to their archaeological interest, the images are notable for their portrayal of the lives of the Arab laborers who worked on the excavation. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection from the Folder List.


Coll. 027 The Nelson Glueck Photograph Collection
This collection contains a photograph index compiled for Glueck's research. The photographs documents hundreds of sites. Many, but not all of the photographs were taken by Glueck. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection and browse materials online using the Folder List. (Please allow a few moments for the Folder List to load.)


Coll. 028 Subject File
This collection contains miscellaneous materials organized alphabetically by subject. Learn what is in the collection and browse materials online using the Folder List. (Please allow a few moments for the Folder List to load.)


Coll. 029 ASOR Excavation Records
This collection is comprised of grant applications, correspondence, financial records, newsletters, budgets, publications, reports, account books, and photographs from a number of ASOR affiliated excavations. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection from the Folder List.

Coll. 030 ASOR Glass Plate Negative Collection
This collection contains glass plate negative photographs from Beth El, Beth Zur, Tel Beit Mirsim, and Tel el Ful. The photos were taken between 1932 - 1935. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection from the Folder List.

Coll. 032 Agency for International Development Collection
This collection contains information about ASOR's relationship with the Agency for International Development (AID). The content includes correspondence, financial documents, grant proposals, and reports. Learn more about the collection from the Collection Summary. Learn what is in the collection from the Folder List.

This is a podcast of audio versions of ancient studies journal articles and book reviews. Conceived by Sarah Bond, an ancient historian at Marquette University, and Kristina Killgrove, a bioarchaeologist at the University of West Florida, this podcast will bring interdisciplinary research to your earbuds on a weekly basis. Our goal is to increase the popularity of research that cross cuts disciplinary boundaries, including classics, history, linguistics, archaeology, anthropology, philology, art, and osteology. Just as we are committed to bringing these topics together in our research, we hope to bring you audio versions of fascinating articles each week.

The Tin (Cassiterite) Distribution Google Earth 3D GIS Project was originally initiated in 2007 and has finally come to fruition. It is intended to definitively present all currently known instances of the primary ore of Tin throughout the entirety of Europe, the Middle East, and all of North Africa in an attempt to begin to finally put to an end the lingering controversy regarding the availability of Tin to the Eastern Mediterranean during the Bronze Age.

This mapping includes geological expressions of Tin that range from the largest ancient and modern mines to the smallest, most uneconomical ore sites. While Bronze Age peoples would not have known of the deep sites discovered by modern geophysical techniques or would have wasted their time on the tiniest instances of the ore, they must have been aware of many of the most abundant and accessible sources of Cassiterite from the alluvial deposits in river sediments, etc...

Instructions

If you already have Google Earth setup on your computer all you need to do is download the GIS mapping below but if not you will need to download the free version here:

Download Google Earth

With Google Earth downloaded, installed, and working properly on your computer you are now ready to download the GIS mapping file:

*NOTE: Please refresh (reload) this webpage to download the latest version.

Current Version: November 21, 2013
Download Tin Distribution Bronze Age GIS Mapping

Once downloaded simply open it and Google Earth will automatically start up and display the mapping from a great elevation. You can grab the map and move it anywhere you wish by holding down the left mouse button. There are three controls on the upper right of the screen. The top one is for tilting and rotating. The middle one is for panning and the bottom slider is for zooming in and out. Just position an area of interest in the center of the screen and zoom in to see the map's detail. The latitude, longitude, and elevation of your mouse position is displayed on the bottom of the screen.

La Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome présente des compte-rendus d'opérations archéologiques auxquelles l'École française de Rome est associée ou qui sont conduites par des équipes françaises en Italie, en Afrique du Nord et dans les Balkans. Les responsables des opérations y présentent les résultats préliminaires de leurs recherches archéologiques, de la Préhistoire à la fin du Moyen Âge. La Chronique auparavant publiée au sein des Mélanges de l’École française de Rome fait depuis 2012 l'objet d'une publication propre, électronique et à flux continu.

Années – 2013

Article

• Henri Tréziny
  Mégara Hyblaea (Sicile)[Texte intégral]
  Campagnes de fouilles 2012
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Sicile
• Corinne Rousse, Marie-Brigitte Carre et Vladimir Kovačić
  Loron / Santa Marina - Busuja (Tar-Vabriga, Poreč, Croatie)[Texte intégral]
  Campagne de fouilles 2012
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Balkans
• Jean-Yves Monchambert, Imed Ben Jerbania, Mehdi Belarbi, Luisa Bonadies, Héloïse Bricchi-Duhem, Marie De Jonghe, Yves Gallet, Jihen Nacef, Yamen Sghaïer, Amel Tekki, Erwan Thébault et Ségolène Vermeulen
  Utique [Texte intégral]
  Rapport préliminaire sur les deux premières campagnes de fouilles de la mission franco-tunisienne, 2011 et 2012
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Maghreb
• Jean-Pierre Brun, Priscilla Munzi, Laëtitia Cavassa, Guilhem Chapelin, Anselme Cormier, Henri Duday, Sandy Gualandi, Stéphanie Le Berre, Bastien Lemaire, Nicola Meluziis, Dorothée Neyme, John-Marc Piffeteau et Arnaud Watel
  Cumes[Texte intégral]
  Campagne de fouilles 2012
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie du Sud
• Vincenzo Amato, Vincenzo Capozzoli, Laëtitia Cavassa, Alain Duplouy, Francesca Filocamo, Priscilla Munzi, Alfonso Santoriello, Francesco Uliano Scelza et Alessia Zambon
  Recherches archéologiques à Laos-Marcellina (Calabre, CS)[Texte intégral]
  Campagne de prospection 2012
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie du Sud
• Henri Duday, Carla Caldarini, Stefania Di Giannantonio, Giandomenico Spinola, Leonardo Di Blasi et Monica Ricciardi
  Cité du Vatican, Nécropole Santa Rosa[Texte intégral]
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie centrale
• William Van Andringa
  Pompéi. M. Tullius et le temple de Fortune Auguste[Texte intégral]
  Campagne de fouilles 2012
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie du Sud
• Nicolas Monteix, Sandra Zanella, Sanna Aho, Raphaël Macario et Evan Proudfoot
  Pompéi, Pistrina[Texte intégral]
  Recherches sur les boulangeries de l’Italie romaine
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie du Sud
• Vincent Jolivet et Claire Joncheray
  Piammiano (Statonia ?)[Texte intégral]
  Prospections géophysiques sur le site de Piammiano (Statonia ?)
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie centrale
• Evelyne Bukowiecki et Camilla Panzieri
  Portus[Texte intégral]
  Les entrepôts dits de Trajan
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie centrale
• Etleva Nallbani, Luc Buchet et Christophe Mathevot
  Komani [Dalmace] (Albanie)[Texte intégral]
  Déroulement de la campagne 2012
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Balkans
• Martine Dewailly
  Rome, Piazza Navona, 62 [Texte intégral]
  Compléments de fouilles dans les caves de l’immeuble
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie centrale
• Elisa Nicoud, Marina Pagli, Daniele Aureli, Silvano Agostini, Giovanni Boschian, Christine Chaussé, Jean-Philippe Degeai, Fabio Fusco, Catherine Kuzucuoglu, Paolo Mazza et Valentina Villa
  Valle Giumentina (Abruzzes, Italie)[Texte intégral]
  Étude des comportements techno-économiques au Pléistocène moyen
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie centrale
• Virginie Bridoux, Mohamed Kbiri Alaoui, Néjat Brahmi, Hédi Dridi, Hicham Hassini, Abdelfattah Ichkhakh, Halima Naji, Nathalie André et Solange Biagi
  Kouass (Asilah, Maroc)[Texte intégral]
  Campagne de fouilles 2012
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Maghreb
• Laëtitia Cavassa, Bastien Lemaire et John-Marc Piffeteau
  Pompéi. L’atelier de potier[Texte intégral]
  Via dei Sepolcri, boutique NE, n. 29
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie du Sud
• Mario Denti
  Incoronata[Texte intégral]
  La neuvième campagne de fouille (2011):
  le grand pavement, les strates de son oblitération, les nouvelles composantes de l’espace artisanal
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie du Sud
• Marie-Laurence Haack, Sara Nardi-Combescure, Grégoire Poccardi, Flavio Enei, Nathalie André et Véronique Picard
  Castrum Novum[Texte intégral]
  Chronique de la campagne de septembre 2012
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie centrale
• Alexandra Dardenay et Hélène Eristov
  Herculanum, habitat et société[Texte intégral]
  Analyse des appareils architecturaux et décoratifs pour une approche socio-historique de la cité antique
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie du Sud
• Mario Denti
  Incoronata[Texte intégral]
  Les résultats de la dixième campagne de fouille (2012):
  ruptureset continuités dans l’occupation du site entre VIII^eet VII^e siècle avant J.-C.
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie du Sud
• Vincent Jolivet, Edwige Lovergne, Mario Letizia et Andrea Iannaccone
  La tombe monumentale de Grotte Scalina (Viterbe)[Texte intégral]
  Campagne de fouilles 2012
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Italie centrale
• Henri Tréziny
  Mégara Hyblaea (Sicile)[Texte intégral]
  Campagnes de fouilles 2011
  Paru dans Chronique des activités archéologiques de l’École française de Rome, Sicile

This area of the website gives you direct access to the excavation and other specialist data as recorded during the excavation season. We will be updating the data available periodically but if there is any particular data you would like to see please contact us to see if we can help. There are two ways to explore our excavation data. You can either browse the available datawhich offers you categories of information to look at to help guide you through our datasets, or if you have a more specific query in mind you can choose from our variety of Search Screens.

Browse the available data

or

Search the available data

SCRIPTURE BULLETIN is a peer-reviewed journal published twice yearly since 1969 by the Catholic Biblical Society of Great Britain (ISSN 0036-9780).

EDITORIAL BOARD
Jeremy Corley
Ian Boxall (Editor)
Mary Mills
Martin O’Kane (Reviews Editor)
Seth Turner (Treasuer)

All editorial communications and requests for back numbers should be addressed to:
The Editor, Mr. Ian Boxall, St Stephen’s House, 16 Marston St, Oxford, OX4 1JX.
Email: ian.boxall@ssho.ox.ac.uk

Since January 2010 Scripture Bulletin has been published exclusively online. Articles may be downloaded in pdf format, for which a suitable reader such as Adobe Reader is required. To download an article, simply click on the pdf icon which appears below the abstract or opening paragraph.

Articles from past online issues are available to browse online. You can either:

1. Click on the relevant section (Editorial, Articles or Reviews & Notices) and browse the contents (most recent first).
2. Search for a word or phrase using the search box at the top-right of every page (this performs a full-text search of all articles).
3. Click on 'Past issues' then select the issue year and month

Additionally, all print issues since the first issue in 1969 are available to download. To access these either use the search box (which searches the full text of every issue automatically) or click on 'Past issues'> 'Pre-2010 issues'. A separate online archive of Scripture, the predecessor to Scripture Bulletin, is also available.

Articles may be cited as if printed conventionally, using the page numbers which appear in the pdf document. The volume and issue number of the current issue are displayed on the front page, and for previous issues may be found in the editorial article corresponding to the publication date.

Manuscripts for publication should be typed with double spacing and footnotes/endnotes numbered consecutively and submitted on disk, formatted in Word.

All material on this website is copyright © The Catholic Biblical Society of Great Britain, with the exception of images which are in the public domain or otherwise attributed. If you wish to reproduce any material, other than quoting short excerpts for academic purposes (properly attributed to the author and Scripture Bulletin), please contact the Editor.

Current Issues

• 2013
  • January (5)
• 2012
  • July (5)
  • January (5)
• 2011
  • July (5)
  • January (5)
• 2010
  • July (5)
  • January (5)
• 2009
  • July (5)

Pre-2010 Archive

Each print issue published prior to the first online edition in 2010 is available to download as pdf file. Additionally, the full text of each issue is included in the keyword search facility just as for the online issues since 2010. To perform a search, simply enter your keywords in the search box which appears in the top right of every page.

• Vol. I No. 1 - January 1969
• Vol. I No. 2 - April 1969
• Vol. I No. 3 - July 1969
• Vol. I No. 4 - October 1969
• Vol. II No. 1 - January 1970
• Vol. II No. 2 - April 1970
• Vol. II No. 3 - July 1970
• Vol. II No. 4 - October 1970
• Vol. III No. 1 - Spring 1971
• Vol. III No. 2 - Autumn 1971
• Vol. IV No. 1 - Spring 1972
• Vol. IV No. 2 - Autumn 1972
• Vol. IV No. 3 - Summer 1973
• Vol. IV No. 4 - Winter 1973-74
• Vol. V No. 1 - Summer 1974
• Vol. V No. 2 - Winter 1974-75
• Vol. VI No. 1 - Summer 1975
• Vol. VI No. 2 - Winter 1975-76
• Vol. VII No. 1 - Summer 1976
• Vol. VII No. 2 - Winter 1976-77
• Vol. VIII No. 1 - Summer 1977
• Vol. VIII No. 2 - Winter 1978
• Vol. IX No. 1 - Summer 1978
• Vol. IX No. 2 - Winter 1979
• Vol. X No. 1 - Summer 1979
• Vol. X No. 2 - Winter 1980

• Vol. XI No. 1 - Summer 1980
• Vol. XI No. 2 - Winter 1980
• Vol. XII No. 1 - Summer 1981
• Vol. XII No. 2 - Winter 1981
• Vol. XII No. 3 - Summer 1982
• Vol. XIII No. 1 - Winter 1982
• Vol. XIII No. 2 - Summer 1983
• Vol. XIV No. 1 - Winter 1983
• Vol. XIV No. 2 - Summer 1984
• Vol. XV No. 1 - Winter 1984
• Vol. XV No. 2 - Summer 1985
• Vol. XVI No. 1 - Winter 1985
• Vol. XVI No. 2 - Summer 1986
• Vol. XVII No. 1 - Winter 1986
• Vol. XVII No. 2 - Summer 1987
• Vol. XVIII No. 1 - Winter 1987
• Vol. XVIII No. 2 - Summer 1988
• Vol. XIX No. 1 - Winter 1988
• Vol. XIX No. 2 - Summer 1989
• Vol. XX No. 1 - Winter 1989
• Vol. XX No. 2 - July 1990

• Vol. XXI No. 1 - January 1991
• Vol. XXI No. 2 - July 1991
• Vol. XXII No. 1 - January 1992
• Vol. XXII No. 2 - July 1992
• Vol. XXIII No. 1 - January 1993
• Vol. XXIII No. 2 - July 1993
• Vol. XXIV No. 1 - January 1994
• Vol. XXIV No. 2 - July 1994
• Vol. XXV No. 1 - January 1995
• Vol. XXV No. 2 - July 1995
• Vol. XXVI No. 1 - January 1996
• Vol. XXVI No. 2 - July 1996
• Vol. XXVII No. 1 - January 1997
• Vol. XXVII No. 2 - July 1997
• Vol. XXVIII No. 1 - January 1998
• Vol. XXVIII No. 2 - July 1998
• Vol. XXIX No. 1 - January 1999
• Vol. XXIX No. 2 - July 1999
• Vol. XXX No. 1 - January 2000
• Vol. XXX No. 2 - July 2000

• Vol. XXXI No. 1 - January 2001
• Vol. XXXI No. 2 - July 2001
• Vol. XXXII No. 1 - January 2002
• Vol. XXXII No. 2 - July 2002
• Vol. XXXIII No. 1 - January 2003
• Vol. XXXIII No. 2 - July 2003
• Vol. XXXIV No. 1 - January 2004
• Vol. XXXIV No. 2 - July 2004
• Vol. XXXV No. 1 - January 2005
• Vol. XXXV No. 2 - July 2005
• Vol. XXXVI No. 1 - January 2006
• Vol. XXXVI No. 2 - July 2006
• Vol. XXXVII No. 1 - January 2007
• Vol. XXXVII No. 2 - July 2007
• Vol. XXXVIII No. 1 - January 2008
• Vol. XXXVIII No. 2 - July 2008
• Vol. XXXIX No. 1 - January 2009
• Vol. XXXIX No. 2 - July 2009 (also published as an online issue)

The Abusir Series

Abusir I - Miroslav Verner, The Mastaba of Ptahshepses: Reliefs (.pdf to download)
Abusir III - Miroslav Verner, The Pyramid Complex of Khentkaus (.pdf to download)
Abusir IV - Ladisav Bareš, The Shaft Tomb of Udjahorresnet (.pdf to download)
Abusir V - Miroslav Bárta, The Cemeteries at Abusir South 1 (.pdf to download)
Abusir VI - Miroslav Verner - Vivienne G. Callender, Djedkare's Family Cemetery (.pdf to download)

Conference Proceedings

Miroslav Bárta - Jaromír Krejčí (eds.), Abusir & Saqqara in the Year 2000 (.pdf to download)

Other books of the Czech Institute of Egyptology

Miroslav Bárta (text) – Kamil Voděra (photo), Memories of 4500 Years Ago (.pdf to download)
Eugen Strouhal – Ladislav Bareš, Secondary Cemetery in the Mastaba of Ptahshepses at Abusir (.pdf to download)
Miroslav Verner, CAA Tschechoslowakei Lieferung I: Altägyptische Särge in den Museen und Sammlungen der Tschechoslowakei (.pdf to download)
Miroslav Verner, Forgotten Pharaohs, Lost Pyramids: Abusir (.pdf to download)
Miroslav Verner, Verlorene Pyramiden, vergessene Pharaonen: Abusir (.pdf to download)
Miroslav Verner, Ztracené pyramidy, zapomenutí faraoni: Abúsír (.pdf to download; text in Czech)
Miroslav Verner, Some Nubian Petroglyphs (.pdf to download)
Miroslav Verner et al., Objevování starého Egypta / Unearthing ancient Egypt 1958–1988 (.pdf to download)
Zbyněk Žába, Les maximes de Ptahhotep (.pdf to download)
Zbyněk Žába, L’orientation astronomique dans l’anceinne Égypte, et la précision de l’axe du monde (.pdf to download)
Zbyněk Žába, The Rock Inscriptions of Lower Nubia (.pdf to download)
kolektiv autorů, František Lexa: Zakladatel české egyptologie (.pdf to download; text in Czech and German)
kolektiv autorů, Preliminary Report on Czechoslovak Excavations in the Mastaba of Ptahshepses at Abusir (.pdf to download)

Paleopathology is the study and application of methods and techniques for investigating diseases and related conditions from skeletal and soft tissue remains. The International Journal of Paleopathology (IJPP) will publish original and significant articles on human and animal (including hominids) disease, based upon the study of physical remains, including osseous, dental, and preserved soft tissues at a range of methodological levels, from direct observation to molecular, chemical, histological and radiographic analysis. Discussion of ways in which these methods can be applied to the reconstruction of health, disease and life histories in the past is central to the discipline, so the journal would also encourage papers covering interpretive and theoretical issues, and those that place the study of disease at the centre of a bioarchaeological or biocultural approach. Papers dealing with historical evidence relating to disease in the past (rather than history of medicine) will also be published. The journal will also accept significant studies that applied previously developed techniques to new materials, setting the research in the context of current debates on past human and animal health.

Das vorliegende Projekt steht im Kontext der Aktionslinie „Digitalisierung der DFG-Sondersammelgebiete“ und konzentriert sich auf die Digitalisierung überwiegend geistes- und sozialwissenschaftlicher, nicht gemeinfreier Literatur mit Schwerpunkt auf monographischen Werken. 

Gegenstand des Projekts sind in einer ersten Phase rd. 4700 Titel aus Programmsegmenten der Verlage Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Wilhelm Fink / Ferdinand Schöningh sowie Otto Sagner. In einer zweiten Phase werden entlang einer vereinbarten Moving Wall, d.h. einem zeitlichen Abstand zum aktuellen Erscheinungsjahr von drei bis fünf Jahren, sukzessive weitere rd. 1750 Titel bis zum Jahr 2014 digitalisiert. 

Entsprechende Vereinbarungen mit den Verlagen, die ihrerseits im Einvernehmen mit den Autoren handeln, eröffnen die Möglichkeit, die urheberrechtsbehafteten Werke zu digitalisieren und im Open Access entsprechend der Praxisregeln der DFG zur Verfügung zu stellen. 

Der Webauftritt bietet eine Volltextsuche über die gesamte Sammlung oder in einzelnen Fachkollektionen. Sämtliche Titel sind aber auch über den OPAC der Bayerischen Staatsbibliothek zugänglich. Die Einbindung in fachlich einschlägige Virtuelle Fachbibliotheken befindet sich in Vorbereitung.

The present project was developed in the context of the long-term project “Digitalization of the DFG (German Research Society) special subject fields”. It concentrates on the digitalization of literature not in public domain, predominantly in the field of humanities and social sciences with an emphasis on monographs.

In the first phase of the project, approx. 4700 titles of programme segments of the publishers Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Wilhelm Fink / Ferdinand Schöningh as well as Otto Sagner were digitized. In a second phase, further approx. 1750 titles are being included till 2014 by consecutively digitizing all monographs up to a defined ‘Moving Wall’ of three to five years to the current year of publication.
Corresponding arrangements with publishing houses, who act in agreement with their authors, enable the BSB to digitize works protected by copyright and to provide accessibility according to the guidelines of the DFG via Open Access. 

The Website provides a full-text search of the entire collection or of the single subject collections. All titles are also accessible with the OPAC of the Bavarian State Library. The inclusion in professionally relevant virtual subject libraries is in preparation.

• Theologie und Religionswissenschaften
• Allgemeine und vergleichende Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft. Indogermanistik. Außereuropäische Sprachen und Literaturen  
• Klassische Philologie. Byzantinistik. Mittellateinische und Neugriechische Philologie. Neulatein 
• Klassische Archäologie

Eva Minerva 2013 Conference Overview
Welcome and overview of the conference by the chairmen Dr. Susan Hazan and Dov Winer			→ abstract
Plenary
Chair: James Hemsley, Founder, EVA Conferences International Prof. Gabriel Motzkin, Director,  The Van Leer Jerusalem Institute James Snyder, Anne and Jerome Fisher Director, The Israel Museum, Jerusalem
Progress of theTAMARprogram for Government Rehabilitation and empowerment of the national heritage of Israel
Reuven Pinsky, Head of the Culture Governance Initiative, the Moreshet Project at the Prime Minister Office			→ pdf              pptx
Digitisation of Culture in Israel: from Conference to Conference
Dov Winer, Co-Chair EVA/Minerva 2013 CoordinatorIsrael Minerva Forum			→ pdf
Outline and structure of EVA/Minerva 2013
Dr. Susan Hazan, Co-Chair EVA/Minerva 2013			→ pdf             ppt
Museum Track: Linked Heritage and Athena Plus
Chair: Idit Amichai, Director, Department for Museums and Visual Arts at the Ministry of Culture Directorate for Culture
Streaming Israeli Content into Europeana
Ram Shimoni, Ministry of Culture and Sport, Directorate for Culture. The Department for Museums and Visual Arts			→abstract      pdf       pptx
End-users, User Generated Content, and Personas: Testing the European Waters
Dr. Susan Hazan, The Israel Museum, Jerusalem Chair, UGC Task Force, Europeana			→abstract      pdf       pptx
Telling Stories with Digital Content and Tools
Dov Winer, MAKASH, Advancing ICT Applications in Education, Culture and Science			→abstract      pdf
Moving Forward - Israel Museums Are Going Digital
Ram Shimoni, Ministry of Culture and Sport, Directorate for Culture. The Department for Museums and Visual Arts			→ pdf  pptx
אוסף מוזיאלי מרישום ידני להנגשה בפורטל הלאומי ובאירופיאנה
מריאן אהרון    Mariane Aaron (in Hebrew)			→abstract      pdf       pptx
רישום פריטי אוסף וניהול ידע בעידן הדיגיטלי
ד"ר ענת חן   Dr. Anat Chen (in Hebrew)			→abstract      pdf       pptx
Israel's National Museums' Portal - the Concept
Ben Kalifi			→ pdf  pptx
What's in an archive? The Israel archive survey
Chezkie Kasnett, Digital Projects Manager, The National Library of Israel			→ pdf  pptx
Digitizing the Holy - 3D Documentation at the Cenacle Room and Tomb of David Complex, Jerusalem
Authors: Sorin Hermon, Amit Reem, Gideon Avni, Hamudi Khalaily . V-Must, Virtual Museum Transnational Network. Dr. Sorin Herman, Research Coordinator, STARC, Cyprus Institute			→ pdf
Hidden Information and Communication Technology in a Museum - from Speaking Cubes, Magic Mirrors and Living Book
Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Jürgen Sieck Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin			→abstract      pdf
Musrara Collection: Visual Research Center and website
Avi Sabag, founder and CEO Musrara School, The Naggar School of Photography, Media and New Music andAvi Dabach, Collection Manager, Musrara Curated by: Avi Sabag and Ayelet Hashahar Cohen			→abstract      link to movie
Judaica Europeana and DM2E – Digital Manuscripts to Europeana
Chair: Rachel Heuberger, Head of Judaica Division Frankfurt University Library
Digitization – and no ending… new Jewish content for Europeana by the Frankfurt University Library
Rachel Heuberger, Head of Judaica Division Frankfurt University Library			→abstract      pdf
Mapping Jewish metadata schemas to EDM and Europeana
Esther Guggenheim, Europeana & Metadata Coordinator, National Library of Israel Marko Knepper, Head of IT Department, Frankfurt University Library			→abstract      pdf       wmv
The Digitisation of the American Joint Distribution Committee Archives
Shachar Beer, Acting Director of the AJDC Mary Haberle, Digitization Project Manager, AJDC Archives			→  pdf             pptx
The plans for an Network for Judaica Digital Humanities
Dov Winer, Scientific Manager, Judaica Europeana			→abstract      pdf
Digitising the Index of Jewish Art: a Joint project: a
Chair: Violet Radnofsky Littauer Hebraica Technical and Research Services Librarian, Judaica Division, Harvard Library, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA			→abstract
The Center for Jewish Art at the Hebrew University
Dr. Vladimir Levin, Deputy Director, Center for Jewish Art, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Mount Scopus, Humanities Building, Jerusalem Israel			→  pdf
NLI’s Digital Photo Collection Display Infrastructure
Danny Streifler, Project Manager, The National Library of Israel, Jerusalem			→  pdf             ppt
Digitization of Cultural Heritage: the Center of Jewish Art at the Hebrew University
Yael Reem, Dantec Multi Media Video, Graphic & Communication Systems, Jerusalem, Israel			→  pdf             ppt
Open Access to the Jewish Canon
SEFARIA: New interfaces for Jewish Texts
Brett Lockspeiser and Daniel Septimus, SEFARIA			→  SEFARIA videos Tutorial Sheet  Builder Tutorial Video Meetup
Project Ben-Yehuda:achievements and New Challenges
Shani  Evenstein, Chief Editor, Chair of the Association for Computerization of Hebrew Literature			→  pdf             pptx
The Open Siddur Project
Aharon Varady and Efraim Feinstein  complemented by Rabbi Dr. Seth (Avi) Kadish (in loco)			→  pdf
Hebrew Wikisource: Building a Free Digital Library from Scratch
Rabbi Dr. Seth (Avi) Kadish, Dept. of Jewish Thought, Oranim College			→  pdf
The National Library of Israel
Chair, Ido Ivri, ‎Business Development and Strategy, at National The National Library of Israel
The National Library of Israel Digital Projects Review and Focus on the Israeli Web Domain preservation
Hadar Miller,Head of Digital Projects Department, The National Library of Israel			→  pdf             pptx
Preservation and Delivery of Historical Jewish Press
Chezkie Kasnett, Digital Projects Manager, The National Library of Israel
SignificantLearning: Innovative ICT Applications in the Classroom
Chair: Roni Dayan, Director, Division for Computer Applications in Education, Administration for Science and Technology, Ministry of Education
Adapting the Educational System to the 21st Century: programs for significant teaching/learning in the education system
Ronit Nehemia, National Inspector for ICT Applications in Education, Administration for Science and Technology, Ministry of Education			→abstract      pdf       pptx
Exemplary cases of significant learning
Limor Riskin,  MAKASH, Advancing ICT Applications in Education, Culture and Science Karina Batat, director of the Center for in-service teacher training, Pisga Petah Tikva Stela Maggid,  Technion Teacher Training Program			→abstract       prezi
ITEC: Mainstreaming the Future Classroom
Silvana Winer, MAKASH, Advancing ICT Applications in Education, Culture and Science			→  pdf             pptx
Digital Books - Current Dilemmas and Future Prospects
Chair: Prof. Yoav Yair, Chairman Meital - Inter-University Center for e-Learning
Trends Driving the Digital Book Market
Amir Winer, Head of Interactive Courseware, Shoham, The Open University of Israel			→  pdf             pptx
E-Books Accessibility Challenges for the National Library
Alon Strasman, CIO, National Library of Israel			→  pdf             ppt
Digital Reading – Challenges and Prospects
Prof. Yoram Eshet, Head, M.A. program in Education, The Open University of Israel			→  pdf             pptx
Smart Move to Digital: The Third Generation of Digital Textbooks
Dr. Dovi Weiss, Chief Scientist, Time To Know			→  pdf             pptx
Digital Humanities: Text - Edition – Research – Education / Israel Developments
Chair: Prof. Carl Posy, Professor of Philosophy and Member of the Centers for the Study of Rationality and for Language, Logic, and Cognition at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Ancient Wisdom Online: Towards a Digital library of Ancient Greek and Roman Inscriptions
Dr. Sorin Hermon , The Cyprus Institute			→  pdf             ppt
The Europeana EAGLEproject
Rafaella Santucci, Sapienza, University of Rome			→abstract      pdf
Digital Archives of Philosophical Texts on the NET: Digital Tools for Research and Education in Philosophy
Dr. Cristina Marras, AGORA, ILIESI-CNR, Rome			→abstract
Where are Digital Humanities in Israel?
Dr. Sinai Rusinek, Polonsky Fellow, Van Leer Jerusalem Institute			→  pdf             pptx
Fashion Heritage On-line: Europeana Fashion & the GLAM-Wiki Community Worldwide
			→ abstract
The Europeana Fashion Project Collaborating with theGLAM -wikiCommunity: the Fashion edit-a-thon’​s​ case study
Marco Rendina, Technical Coordinator at Europeana Fashion			→  pdf
An introduction to GLAM-Wiki projects
Shani Evenstein, National GLAM Projects Coordinator, Wikimedia Israel			→  pdf             ppt
Fashion at the Israel Museum Jerusalem
Dr. Allison Kupietzky, Head of The Information Center for Israeli Art, The Israel Museum, Jerusalem			→  pdf
Panel
Era Lev, Head of the Rose Archives for Textiles and Costumes, Shenkar College Claudette Zorea, Academic Supervisor at the Fashion and Jewelry Department, Bezalel Academy of Art and Design Prof. Dana Arieli, Dean of the Design Faculty, Holon Institute of Technology
People Friendly Cities in a Data Rich World
Chair: Zwi Weinstein, Ministry of Building and Housing, Israel			→abstract      pdf  (Mark Dyer)
The Impact of Mobile Technologies on Public Space
Dr. Tali Hatuka, Laboratory for Contemporary Urban Design Dr. Eran Toch, Department of Industrial Engineering  Tel Aviv University			→ abstract      pdf
DigiTel: Innovation in Relations between citizen residents and the local authority
Liora Schechter, Head of the ICT Department      Zohar Sharon, Head of Urban Information Department, Tel Aviv Municipality			→abstract        Part 1:    pdf       ppt Part 2:    pdf       ppt

Professional Networking Sessions
		→            abstract
Revolv, Augmented Reality
info@revolv-ar.com 972-50-7560122 http://www.revolv-ar.com		→            abstract
Mapping of Community Gardens in Israel
Zvi Halbrecht Hadera Democratic School, Community Gardens in Israel Shalom Kweller Department of Architecture Bezalel Kobi Palombo Community Gardens in Israel Jonathan Heyman Urban and Regional Planner, Community Gardens in Israel		→            abstract
JerusalemExperience.com
Eran Frankel http://jerusalemexperience.com/about/		→            abstract
DB Digital, Archiving Concepts
Gil Toren, Joav Shdema		→            abstract
Digital Publications and Big Data in the Humanities at the Siberian Federal University
Inna Kizhner and Igor Kim Department of IT in Creative and Cultural Industries, Department of the Russian Language and Linguistic Communication Siberian Federal University		→                abstract

Créé en avril 2013 Klinai a pour visée de diffuser les ressources et outils disponibles pour les étudiants travaillant sur les Étrusques et les Italiotes. Il s’agit de réunir les sites internet qui peuvent s’avérer utile (sites italiens et français), de présenter les différentes bibliothèques utiles (aussi bien en France, à Paris et Lyon, qu’en Italie, à Rome par exemple) et de recenser les services archéologiques et musées ainsi que les moyens d’entrer en communication avec eux (situation, réserves, archives, contact et conseils). Certains documents de travail étant très difficiles d’accès ou même pour l’instant inexistants, il est prévu d’en mettre à disposition (fonds de carte libres de droit, photographies…). Le but est de permettre aux étudiants d’avoir conscience des ressources disponibles et de rendre celles-ci accessibles. Il est en effet inutile que chaque étudiant ait à refaire les démarches pour trouver les informations alors que celles-ci ont déjà été faites maintes fois.

The current database assembles all available Early Dynastic inscriptions, covering the first attestations of writing discovered in tomb U-j (Naqada IIIA1, ca. 3250 BC) until the earliest known continuous written text in the reign of Netjerikhet–more commonly known as Djoser (ca. 2700 BC).[1]The database originated as a computerized Access document containing the collection of sources on which the author’s publication “A Palaeographic Study of Early Writing in Egypt” was based.[2]The latter was kindly reformed into a web compatible application by Prof. Erhart Graefe, former head of the Department of Egyptology and Coptology at the Westfalische-Wilhelms Universität, Münster, Germany, which hosts the database. I wish to express my sincere gratitude to him. Additional information on bibliography, reading and interpretation of signs and whereabouts of the inscriptions have kindly been provided by: Eva-Maria Engel, Annelies Bleeker, Catherine Jones, Kathryn Piquette, the students of the third MA semester 2012-2013 from the FU Berlin (Stephanie Bruck, Dominik Ceballos Contreras, Viktoria Fink, Stephan Hartlepp, Ingo Küchler, Soukaina Najjarane, Niklas Schneeweiß, Melanie Schreiber, Dina Serova, Elisabeth Wegner).[3]

The database contains more then 4500 inscriptions and is constantly updated. Each inscription was assigned a source number. The source list, published by J. Kahl in Das System der ägyptischen Hieroglyphenschrift in der 0.-3. Dynastie,171-417, was the point of departure.[4]The sequence of the Kahl list is chronological but this could not be followed when new sources were added as they were found. About 700 sources could be added to his collection starting with number 4000. Multiple impressions from the same cylinder seal were incorporated as one source since they are copies of one inscription. 

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FARLI, The Foundation for Archaeological Research in the Land of Israel (RA), was founded on November 10th, 2009, as a non-profit organization aiming to advance and promote  archaeological research in Israel, support archaeological projects, help preserve and develop archaeological and heritage sites, develop and promote new technological tools in the service of archaeology, and support research concerning the archaeology and history of the southern Levant.

In this spirit FARLI founded this site, aiming to become a valuable tool for archaeologists, archaeology students and archaeology enthusiasts world wide. Here you will find a growing database of ancient pottery assemblages, divided into the regions and periods in which they were found, subdivided into type categories including all the valuable information we can provide such as; a list of archaeological sites in which they were found, special features, measurements and a bibliographical reference.

The main focus of this site will be on the pottery of the Southern Levant, with special emphasis on the pottery of the Holy Land throughout the periods. However we aim to develop this site to include other geographical regions in the Ancient Near East complete with their own unique chronology.

If you wish to help us with additional data please send the material to: data@farli.org

FARLI is a non-profit organization and needs your support to continue operating. If you wish to contribute to us please follow this link or the link appearing on the left. We thank you and hope you will find this site both enjoyable and enriching.

Browse by Region

• The Southern Levant
  • Cyprus
• The Aegean
• Asia Minor
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This site is dedicated to exploring the Forma Urbis Romae, or Severan Marble Plan of Rome. This enormous map, measuring ca. 18.10 x 13 meters (ca. 60 x 43 feet), was carved between 203-211 CE and covered an entire wall inside the Templum Pacis in Rome. It depicted the groundplan of every architectural feature in the ancient city, from large public monuments to small shops, rooms, and even staircases. For more information about the map itself, go to the Map page.

The Severan Marble Plan is a key resource for the study of ancient Rome, but only 10-15% of the map survives, broken into 1,186 pieces. For centuries, scholars have tried to match the fragments and reconstruct this great puzzle, but progress is slow--the marble pieces are heavy, unwieldy, and not easily accessible. Now, computer scientists and archaeologists at Stanford are employing digital technologies to try to reconstruct the map. In collaboration with the Sovraintendenza of the Comune di Roma, a team from Stanford's Computer Graphics laboratory has been creating digital photographs and 3D models of all 1,186 fragments. The next step is to develop 3D matching algorithms to "solve the map," and to build a fully searchable database of the fragments--a much-needed tool for archaeological research. To read about our aims and methods in detail, go to the Project page. To know who is involved, click on People.

This site presents 1,186 of the surviving fragments and 87 fragments known only from Renaissance drawings in a fully searchable database. Each entry includes digital color photographs and 3D models (download our viewer, for PCs only - sorry, Mac users), a search box, a description of the fragment, an analysis of its significance and a review of the scholarly literature. The team is also developing a viewer that will allow you to try to match fragments, and a slab map that reconstructs the known areas of the entire Plan. The full release of the database of all 1,186 known fragments is planned for 2004.

Our aim is to make this material accessible to specialists, students and the general public. The project is a joint effort between engineers from the Department of Computer Science, archaeologists from the Department of Classics at Stanford, and the Sovraintendenza of the City of Rome. We are still developing this site; please contact us with your comments through the People page.

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The iDAI.bookbrowser integrates documents in the object structure of Arachne, providing direct links between “real world” objects and their textual descriptions. It also helps to overcome the isolated presentation of books and contextualises them against the background of their cultural environments. 
 

The iDAI.bookbrowser's most important components are digitized prints from the 16th to 19th centuries, currently about 2000. Every title is biographically referenced in the ZENON DAI and linked to its record in the iDAI.bookbrowser. These books belong to the holdings of the Rome Department of the German Archaeological Institute (DAI), the Cologne Digital Archeology Laboratory (CoDArchLab) at the Archaeological Institute of the University of Cologne, the Cologne University Library and to the Winckelmann-Institute at Stendal. 

As another component thematically coherent convolutes are edited and contextualised. These include the photo album of baron Max von Oppenheim, a very valuable document for regional studies, or the handwritten inventory of the photograph collection of the Rome Department of the German Archaeological Institute.

Additionally, the iDAI.Bookbrowser is linked with external web portals like the virtual library Propylaeum specialized in classical and ancient studies as well as the Central Register of Digitised Prints (zvdd). Thus, its contents cannot be retrieved only directly via Arachne and ZENON but can be also found and retrieved through different other web portals. In this way the iDAI.Bookbrowser's web presence is growing progressively.
Furthermore, the iDAI.Bookbrowser supports the Metadata Encoding and Transmission Standard (METS) due to its OAI-interface. Its programming takes place at the Cologne Digital Archeology Laboratory. The Berlin head office of the German Archeological Institute as well as the Faculty of Arts and Humanities of the University of Cologne provide financing for this project.

ancient Middle East (4)

anthropology (30)

architecture (701)

epigraphy (188)

Etruscan culture (33)

history of art (45)

iconographic themes (48)

Italian and sicilian cultures (17)

jewelry (4)

law and administration (15)

Minoan-Mycenaean culture (0)

mosaic (15)

museums and collections (77)

numismatics (67)

painting (40)

peripheral cultures (3)

philosophy (3)

plastic art and sculpture (258)

portrait (23)

practice and institutions (229)

prehistory (17)

private and public life (6)

religion (38)

sarcophagi (25)

technology and material (24)

topography (787)

utensils (31)

vessels (52)

 Eteokriti. Verein zur wissenschaftlichen Erforschung Kretas und der Ägäis.

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Nine volumes of the French series of 'dated and datable' manuscripts are now available online on Galica, thanks to an agreement between the CNRS and the BnF. The full announcement came from Dominique Stutzmann of the IRHT, PI of Oriflamms and blogger on manuscripts and palaeography (among other talents)...

The list of volumes available online is as follows:
Catalogue des manuscrits en écriture latine : portant des indications de date, de lieu ou de copiste

• Tome II, Bibliothèque Nationale, fonds latin Nos.1 à 8000, par Charles Samaran et Robert Marichal ; sous la direction de Marie-Thérèse d'Alverny ; notices établies par Monique Garand, Madeleine Mabille... [et al.]
  http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k4827f [Text]
  http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k4828r [Plates]
• Tome III, Bibliothèque Nationale, fonds latin Nos. 8001 à 18613, par Charles Samaran et Robert Marichal ; sous la dir. de Marie-Thérè̀se d'Alverny ; not. établies par Madeleine Mabille, Monique-Cécile Garand et Denis Escudier
  http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k48292 [Text]
  http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k4830j [Plates]
• Tome V, Est de la France, par Charles Samaran et Robert Marichal ; notices établies par Monique Garand, Madeleine Mabille, et al.
  http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k4831v [Text]
• Tome VI, Bourgogne, Centre, Sud-Est et Sud-Ouest de la France, par Charles Samaran et Robert Marichal ; notices établies par Monique Garand, Madeleine Mabille, et al.
  http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k48325 [Text]
  http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k4833g [Plates]
• Tome VII, Ouest de la France et pays de Loire, par Charles Samaran et Robert Marichal ; notices par Monique Garand, Geneviève Grand... [et al.]
  http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k4834s [Text]
  http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k48353 [Plates]