The Corpus Scriptorum Latinorum (CSL) is a collaborative project among scholars from a variety of disciplines with the main purpose of creating a digital library of Latin literature, spanning from the earliest epigraphic remains to the Neo-Latinists of the eighteenth century. Toward this end, we maintain an up-to-date catalogue of all Latin texts that are currently available online, making CSL a single, centralized resource for locating Latin literature on the internet.

In addition to serving as a gateway to texts on other sites, we are also actively working to expand the online corpus, providing hundreds of original Latin texts and translations. To ensure the overall quality of these resources, all submissions to the CSL are submitted to thorough proofing, but we ask our visitors to double-check our listings and alert us to any of the errors or omissions that inevitably remain. If you would like to help contribute to our project, please visit our submissions page for more information.

All available texts

The Institute for Ancient History of the University of Hamburg has been working on and preparing an epigraphic database over the past years, in which all Greek and Latin inscriptions of several different regions from ancient Asia Minor are collected. Primarily the Hamburg epigraphic database fulfilled a supporting function in the wider context of the "PHI-Greek Epigraphy Project", sponsored by the Packard Humanities Institute (PHI), under the direction of Kevin Clinton. The PHI-project aims at creating an electronic corpus of all ancient Greek inscriptions and papyri. The concept was created by Glen Bowersock and Christian Habicht in Princeton during the 1980's and was realised by Donald McCabe within the PHI-Project until 1991. The Hamburg project started in 1993 and followed on directly and conceptionally from the Princeton project. The latter with its scientific claim and respective regional limitation, contained a complete compilation of inscriptions which differed from the normal PHI maxims, that according to the principle of the masses - regionally random and by chance depending on the actual compilation levels of publications - furthered the database of collected inscriptions from the whole Greek-speaking world. From 1993 until 2006 the Hamburg project was supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft and research is now financed by the University of Hamburg only.

The first blocks of inscriptions, which were supplementarily added to those of ionic Ephesos which Donald McCabe had worked on until 1989, have been published by the PHI and can be accessed via a CD, which was produced at that time, or the website of the PHI-Epigraphy Project. In a second step it was worked on the inscriptions of Lydia, a region in the centre of ancient Asia Minor. Especially the expert knowlegde of Peter Herrmann was of great benefit, because his epigraphic research in this region lasted for decades. Since 2002 the project concentrates on inscriptions from the territory of the Roman province Galatia.

Because of technical and organisational difficulties the Hamburg project is now independent from the PHI and offers the results of the work to science on a website of its own.

Fieldnotes is an interactive on-line newsletter of the Archaeological Institute of America, encouraging individuals and institutions to submit short articles, field reports, announcements, news items, and links to digital resources, which are relevant to the professional and academic membership of the AIA. Fieldnotes compiles current information on professional activities, academic and research institutions, and publications, while encouraging an on-line dialogue on research, fieldwork, teaching, and other issues in Mediterranean archaeology and related fields. Fieldnotes is a user-driven source of information about current trends in the discipline, as well as a venue for presentation and discussion of new directions in the field; methods and methodologies; and institutional funding, research programs, and teaching resources. Pages are additive and postings are updated weekly and permanently archived.
News Briefs (View Listings• Post New Item)
Brief news items on the AIA professional membership and newsworthy activities in the field, including links to recently published institutional press releases or articles in the media.
Short Articles and Field Reports (View Listings• Post New Item)
Short articles on subjects of interest to AIA members, including reports on fieldwork or other research projects; short papers on current trends, methods, methodologies, and other issues in research and teaching in archaeology.
Recent and Upcoming Symposia, Colloquia, and Conferences (View Listings• Post New Item)
Announcements and brief descriptions of recent and upcoming conferences, colloquia, and resultant publications, with links to relevant web pages and calls for papers.
Recent, Current, and Upcoming Museum Exhibitions (View Listings• Post New Item)
Announcements, and brief descriptions of recent, current, and upcoming museum collections, exhibitions, and resultant catalogues and publications, with links to relevant web pages.
New Books by AIA Members (View Listings• Post New Item)
List and brief description of recent and forthcoming books authored by the AIA membership.
Ph.D. Dissertations in Archaeology (View Listings)
List of recently completed Ph.D. dissertations and dissertations in progress in archaeology.
Grants and Fellowships Available (View Listings• Post New Item)
A permanent list and description of pre-doctoral and post-doctoral research grants and fellowships available, along with links to relevant institutional web wages.
Grants and Fellowships Awarded (View Listings)
List of recent recipients of research grants (pre-doctoral and professional) in archaeology.
Academic Positions in Archaeology (View Listings• Post New Item)
List of available positions in archaeology.
Field Positions in Archaeology (View Listings• Post New Item)
List of available field positions in archaeology.
Recently Filled Academic Positions in Archaeology (View Listings)
List of recently filled positions in archaeology.

Digital Resources

A permanent list of digital resources in archaeology and related fields.

• Directory of Graduate Programs in the United States and Canada
  The AIA Committee on Archaeology in Higher Education has composed this directory to for persons intending to apply for admission to a graduate-level program in Classical/Mediterranean archaeology and/or a related field, including Near Eastern and Egyptian archaeology, the study of Classical/ancient art, museum studies, and art conservation.
• Undergraduate Programs in Archaeology (View Listings• Post New Item)
  A list of departments, programs, curricula, and consortia, with a curricular track or program in archaeology, and/or granting B.A. degrees in archaeology.
• Research Institutes and Working Groups (View Listings• Post New Item)
  A list of independent, national, or university-based research institutes, programs, or initiatives specializing in archaeology.
• Excavations, Surveys, and other Research Initiatives (View Listings• Post New Item)
  A list of excavations, surveys, other field projects and research programs in archaeology.
• Museum Collections (View Listings• Post New Item)
  A list of permanent archaeological exhibitions and research collections.
• Bibliographies (View Listings• Post New Item)
  A list of available on-line digital bibliographies relevant to archaeological research.
• Research Libraries (View Listings• Post New Item)
  A list of research libraries with specialized collections relevant to archeological research.
• Databases and other Electronic Resources (View Listings• Post New Item)
  A list of catalogues, databases, virtual/electronic excavations, and other research and visualization projects available on line.
• On-line Discussion Groups and Blogs (View Listings• Post New Item)
  Links to open-access on-line discussion and news groups in archaeology and related areas.
• Book Reviews (View Listings• Post New Item)
  A list of open-access on-line publications reviewing books in archaeology.
• Professional Societies (View Listings• Post New Item)
  Links to the homepages of professional societies and organizations specializing in archaeology and related fields.

This site contains information about the prehistoric archaeology of the Aegean. Through a series of lessons and illustrations, it traces the cultural evolution of humanity in the Aegean basin from the era of hunting and gathering (Palaeolithic-Mesolithic) through the early village farming stage (Neolithic) and the formative period of Aegean civilization into the age of the great palatial cultures of Minoan Crete and Mycenaean Greece.

There are several ways to navigate through the materials. You can:

• Click on one of the modules listed on the right side of this screen to view a content area. Some links will take you to an information rich page and others will present a series of hyperlinks to a series of information pages.
• Hover your mouse over the menu item at the top of the page to display a listing of sub-pages in each of the modules. Click on a title in the listing to display the content page.
• Click on the thumbnail images in the Galleries area on the right side of the screen to view image collections.
• Type a key word(s) in the search box and press the return button on your keyboard to find selected content.

Some of the other features available on the site are:

• The ability to enlarge images to get a closer look at the details.
• If viewing the images in a gallery window, click the Full Screen link at the bottom of the page to enlarge the image.
• If viewing an image on a page, double-click on the image to open a larger version of the image in a new window, or hover your mouse over the image until a small square is displayed. The square will show an enlargement of the image and can be drug around the image to show enlargements of other section by moving the mouse.
• Selected words in the text have been defined in the Glossary. You can click on the Glossary  item in the menu to view term definitions, or hover your mouse over words within the text that have dotted lines under them to display associated definitions.
• You can comment on resources or add to the content collection by registering on the site. All comments, suggestions and additions will go through an approval process before they are added.

 Modules

Dirigée par Patrick Baker, professeur titulaire au département d’histoire de l’Université Laval de Québec, et par Gaétan Thériault, professeur agrégé au département d’histoire de l’Université du Québec à Montréal, la mission épigraphique canadienne est menée dans le cadre de la mission archéologique de Xanthos-Létôon (France), sous la direction, depuis 1997, de Jacques des Courtils (Université Michel-de-Montaigne, Bordeaux III).

Ce site met en vitrine les résultats prélimaires du travail en cours, notamment par la publication du corpus photographique, la présentation de résumés des campagnes de prospection et des articles publiés dans différentes revues scientifiques.

• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part I.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part II.ETANA. (Book)[more]
•  British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part III.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part IV.ETANA. (Book)[more]
•  British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part V.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part VI.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part VII.ETANA.(Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part VIII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part IX.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part X.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XI.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XIII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XIV.ETANA. (Book)[more}
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XV.ETANA. (Book)[more]
•  British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XVI.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XVII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XVIII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XIX.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XX.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXI.ETANA. (Book)[more] 
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXIII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXIV.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXV.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXVI.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXVII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXVIII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXIX.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXX.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXXI.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXXII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXXIII.ETANA. (Book)[more] 
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXXIV.ETANA. (Book)[more]
•  British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXXV.ETANA. (Book)[more]
•  British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXXVI.ETANA. (Book)[more
•  British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXXVII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXXVIII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XXXIX.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c. in the British Museum. Part XL.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part XLI.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part XLII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part XLIII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part XLIV.ETANA. (book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part XLV.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part XLVI.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part XLVII.ETANA. .(Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part XLVIII.ETANA..(Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part XLIX.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part L.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Index to Parts I-L.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part LI.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part LII.ETANA. .(Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part LIII.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets in the British Museum. Part LIV.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part LV.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets, &c., in the British Museum. Part LVI.ETANA. (Book)[more]
• British Museum. Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities.Cuneiform texts from Babylonian tablets in the British Museum. Part LVII.ETANA. (Book)[more]

Archaeologik ist ein wissenschaftlich orientiertes Blog zu Themen aus den Feldern Archäologie und Denkmalschutz. Das Augenmerk gilt weniger sensationellen Neufunden, sondern methodisch-theoretischen und wissenschaftspolitischen Aspekten der Archäologie. Archaeologik ist kein Nachrichtendienst, greift aber oft aktuelle Anläße auf, um kritische Themen anzusprechen.

Archaeologik presents news and thoughts on various aspects of archaeological research and cultural heritage management.

Kulturgut im syrischen Bürgerkrieg (November 2013)

Eingestellt von Rainer Schreg_ , um 12:47

Meldungen aus sozialen Netzwerken
Protect Syrian Archaeology, APSA2011 sowie die syrische Altertumsbehörde (DGAM) setzen ihre Berichte über einzelne Fundstellen fort (vergl. Archaeologik, 1.11.2013)

• Idlib - Rapport sur le site de Shenshara: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.526069614166821.1073741846.324869057620212&type=1
• Zerstörungen am Mausoleum des Umajaden-Kaliphen ʿUmar ibn ʿAbd Al-ʿAzīz aus dem frühen 8. Jahrhundert: http://apsa2011.com/index.php/en/press/663-sky-news-arabia-idlib-deir-semaan-consequences-of-the-bombing-of-meqam-mausoleum-of-the-umayyad-caliph-umar-ibn-abd-al-aziz-2.html .
• Homs, Serail-Palast: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.530135127093603.1073741850.324869057620212&type=1
• Plünderung eines archäologischen Depots in Heraqla bei Raqqa: http://apsa2011.com/index.php/en/provinces/ar-raqqah/museums.html mit Verweis auf http://dgam.gov.sy/?d=239&id=1051 . Die Meldung auch bei der fb-Gruppe Le patrimoine archéologique syrien en danger الآثار السورية في خطر, die im Vormonat Oktober nicht aktiv war.
• Der Krak des Chevaliers wurde am 15.11. wieder einmal beschossen: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WXBeFzGVBHQ&feature=youtu.be
• Damaskus: Schäden an der Omayaden-Moschee:
  http://www.apsa2011.com/index.php/en/provinces/damascus/monuments/742-damascus-great-umayyad-mosque.html ,
  http://dgam.gov.sy/?d=239&id=1058
  und an der Zitadelle: http://dgam.gov.sy/index.php?d=239&id=1078
• Kämpfe am orthodoxen Kloster Deir Cherubim bei Damassura-Saydnaya:
  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-dh-kvBwlEA und
  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JHdTydIM3eU
• verschiedene Fundstellen im Umland von Aleppo: http://dgam.gov.sy/?d=239&id=1057 
• Ebla: http://dgam.gov.sy/index.php?d=239&id=1054 
• Palmyra: http://dgam.gov.sy/index.php?d=239&id=1011 und
  http://dgam.gov.sy/index.php?d=239&id=1012

Presseberichte

• http://www.policymic.com/articles/71193/5-breathtaking-monuments-have-been-destroyed-forever-during-syria-s-civil-war

• Die Welt (5.11.2013): Welterbe-Stätten zerbombt, Kulturschätze verhökert

mit einem wichtigen Kommentar zur Rolle des Kulturgüterschutzes in einem Konflikt, der unzähligen Menschen Tod, Leiden und Obdachlosigkeit bringt: 

"Es fällt schwer, bei all dem menschlichen Leid an Kulturgüter zu denken. Doch viele Experten sind davon überzeugt, dass deren Erhalt beinahe so wichtig ist wie die Rettung von Menschenleben.

Das kulturelle Erbe sei untrennbar mit den Menschen verbunden, heißt es bei der Unesco. "Wenn Kulturgut in einem vom Krieg betroffenen Land Schaden nimmt, kann das bedeutende Auswirkungen auf das kollektive Gedächtnis der gesamten Bevölkerung haben", sagt auch Museumsratspräsident Hans-Martin Hinz.

Der Erhalt des Erbes sei ein entscheidender Faktor, um den kulturellen Wohlstand eines Landes zu schützen, seine Offenheit gegenüber der Welt zu wahren und um den Tourismus zu fördern. "Und der ist unerlässlich für den potenziellen Wiederaufbau.""

Der Artikel geht insbesondere auch auf das Problem der Raubgrabungen ein. Prof. Dr. Hans-Martin Hinz, Präsident des Internationalen Museumsrats (ICOM) wird zitiert mit dem Statement gegen den Handel mit archäologischen Funden: "Weil ihre Herkunft nicht immer geklärt werden kann, setzen wir uns für einen totalen Stopp von Käufen solcher Objekte ein".

• Die populärwissenschaftliche, aber nicht online verfügbare französische Zeitschrift Archéologia (n° 515, Nov. 2013) berichtet über "Syrie: le patrimoine massacré, l'impuissance internationale face aux destructions".
• ANSA med (15.11.2013): Archeology: UNESCO warns of black market in Arab states
• IrishTimes (27.11.2013): Destruction of antiquities ‘a loss for all eternity’

aktuelle Diskussionen
Die UNESCO hat auf ihrer Internetseite ein Themenportal "Illicit Trafficking of Cultural Property in Syria" eingerichtet:

• http://www.unesco.org/new/en/culture/themes/illicit-traffic-of-cultural-property/emergency-actions/syria/ 

Hier finden sich Informationen zur aktuellen Situation in Syrien und über nationale wie internationale Initiativen mit dem Problem umzugehen. 

Die Association Ila Souria veranstaltet eine Reihe von Kolloquien zum Umgang mit den Zerstörungen in Syrien. Im Oktober fand in Paris im Institut du Monde arabe die erste Tagung zu "Syrie: reconstructions, immatérielles et matérielles ?" statt. Das Thema wurde gewählt, um für das Kulturerbe Syriens eine Zukunftsperspektive zu entwickeln. Weitere Tagungen folgen in Montréal und Beirut.

• http://www.ilasouria.org/accueil/

Protect Syrian Archaeology hat die (französischen) Beiträge der Tagung auf youtube online gestellt:

1. Le patrimoine archéologique syrien en otage comment le protéger , Cheikhmous Ali
2. Les enjeux de la territorialisation du patrimoine en Syrie, Mohamed Al Dbiyat
3. Alep : espoirs et désillusions, Thierry Grandin
4. Le patrimoine syrien dans la reconstruction de la Syrie. Sophie Cluzan

 

Interner Link

Die monatlichen Berichte auf Archaeologik über die vielfältigen Bedrohungen (archäologischen) Kulturguts aus Syrien und deren Rolle im Bürgerkrieg finden sich unter dem Label Syrien - Bürgerkrieg.

Circe de Clásicos y Modernos is an annual publication by the Instituto de Estudios Clásicos of the Universidad Nacional de La Pampa, director Marta Alesso. The journal aims to publish original works on Philology, Philosophy, History, Literature and Classic Tradition, and for these to be accepted by members of the International Review Committee, who referee blind the works sent by the Editorial Committee. The journal’s geographical reach is international. It also publishes reviews of books by Argentinian and foreign authors and news on scientific events in the journal’s specialization.

Year	Vol.	Number
2013	17	1
2012	16	1	2
2011	15	1	2
2010	14	1	2
2009	s/v	13
2008	s/v	12
2007	s/v	11
2006	s/v	10
2004	s/v	9

The “Comité international pour l’Égyptologie” (CIPEG) is one of 30 International Committees of the International Council of Museums (ICOM). The scope of CIPEG deals with the international representation of Egyptian collections and museums in a worldwide community. CIPEG provides a unique panel for museum professionals and scholars who deal with Ancient Egyptian heritage.

The Mission of CIPEG is to promote collaboration among colleagues for the study, preservation, and presentation of Egyptian collections, monuments and sites. In addition, it supports collections of Egyptian art and archaeology, including the heritage of the Ancient Sudan, with a special focus on smaller collections, within the framework of ICOM and in close co-operation with the International Association of Egyptologists (IAE).

CIPEG also seeks to promote collaboration among museums, universities and research institutes as well as supplying partnership opportunities, sharing resources, knowledge and experience for an international forum, and holding an annual conference. CIPEG frames resolutions and policies to promote actions and, if requested, advises museum staff, scholars or institutions.

No. 0 (2013)

De nos jours encore, la Nubie incarne l'image d'une contrée lointaine et mystérieuse, traversée par le Nil et s'ouvrant sur l'Afrique noire, ses richesses et son exotisme. Bien qu'elle ait longtemps été dépourvue d'écriture, la civilisation nubienne affiche un dynamisme et une originalité remarquables tant sur le plan culturel qu'économique.

Kerma est l'un des sites majeurs de la vallée du Nil. Fouillé par une équipe suisse depuis plus de trente ans, il a livré des vestiges exceptionnels, enfouis dans les ruines de villes antiques, de temples monumentaux et de vastes nécropoles. C'est la capitale du premier royaume de Nubie. Cette région, qui renferme également les plus anciens cimetières du continent, est enfin le lieu de découverte des statues des pharaons noirs.

Still today, Nubia is synonymous with a mysterious and faraway land through which the River Nile runs, a land that leads the way into Sub-Saharan Africa, its riches and its exoticism. While without writing for millennia, Nubian civilisation displays remarkable dynamism and originality, culturally as well as economically.

Kerma is one of the most important sites of the Nile Valley. Under excavation by a Swiss team for more than thirty years, it has revealed exceptional archaeological remains, monumental temples and vast necropoleis buried in the ruins of ancient cities. Kerma is the capital city of the first kingdom of Nubia. The region, which includes the oldest cemeteries of the African continent, also boasts the discovery of statues of the Black Pharaohs.

Accueil

Histoire de Kerma

Recherche

Sites archéologiques

Musée

Publications

Médias

Soutiens

Liens

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Les rapports de la mission archéologique suisse au Soudan 

BONNET, C. & collab. 1978. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 26 : 107-134.
BONNET, C. & collab. 1980. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 28 : 31-72.
BONNET, C. & collab. 1982. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 30 : 1-42.
BONNET, C. & collab. 1984. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 32 : 5-42.
BONNET, C. & collab. 1986. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 34 : 5-45.
BONNET, C. & collab. 1988. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 36 : 5-35.
BONNET, C. & collab. 1991. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 39 : 5-41.
BONNET, C. & collab. 1993. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 41 : 1-33.
BONNET, C. & collab. 1995. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 43 : 31-64.
BONNET, C. & collab. 1997. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 45 : 96-123.
BONNET, C. & collab. 1999. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 47 : 57-86.
BONNET, C. & collab. 2001. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 49 : 197-234.
BONNET, C. & collab. 2003. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 51 : 257-300.
BONNET, C., HONEGGER, M. & collab. 2005. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », Genava, n.s., 53 : 223-270.
BONNET, C., HONEGGER, M. & collab. 2007. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », Genava, n.s., 55 : 183-246.
HONEGGER, M., BONNET, C. & Collab. 2009. « Archaeological excavations at Kerma (Sudan) », Documents de la mission archéologique suisse au Soudan (1), Université de Neuchâtel.

 

HONEGGER, M., BONNET, C. & Collab. 2010. « Archaeological excavations at Kerma (Sudan) », Documents de la mission archéologique suisse au Soudan (2), Université de Neuchâtel. 

 

HONEGGER, M., BONNET, C. & Collab. 2011. « Archaeological excavations at Kerma (Sudan) », Documents de la mission archéologique suisse au Soudan (3), Université de Neuchâtel.   

  

HONEGGER, M., & Collab. 2012. « Archaeological excavations at Kerma (Sudan) », Documents de la mission archéologique suisse au Soudan (4), Université de Neuchâtel.  

Publications en PDF 

BERTI, D., KOHLER, T. & E. OSMAN, E. 1986. « La mosquée de Fadl Bashir à Kerma el Beled », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1986. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 34 : 5-45. 

 

BONNET, C. & collab. 1978. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 26 : 107-134.

 

BONNET, C. & collab. 1980. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 28 : 31-72. 

 

BONNET, C.  1982. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1982. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 30 : 1-42.

 

BONNET, C. 1984. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1984. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 32 : 5-42. 

 

BONNET, C. 1986. « Kerma. Territoire et métropole », Quatre leçons au Collège de France, IFAO, Bibliothèque Générale, t.IX.

 

BONNET, C. 1986. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1986. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 34 : 5-45.

 

BONNET, C. 1988. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », in :BONNET, C. & collab. 1988. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 36 : 5-35.

 

BONNET, C. 1991. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1991. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 39 : 5-41.  

BONNET, C. 1992. « Excavations at the Nubian royal town of Kerma : 1975-1991 », Antiquity, 66, 252 : 611-625.

 

BONNET, C. 1993. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1993. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 41 : 1-33.

 

BONNET, C. 1995. « Kerma : rapport préliminaire sur les campagnes de 1993-1994 et de 1994-1995 », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1995. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 43 : 31-64.

BONNET, C. 1997. « Kerma : rapport préliminaire sur les campagnes de 1995-1996 et 1996-1997 », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1997. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 45 : 97-123.  

 

BONNET, C. 1999. « Kerma : rapport préliminaire sur les campagnes de 1997-1999 », in : BONNET, C. & collab., Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 47 : 57-76.
BONNET, C., 2001. « Kerma - Rapport préliminaire sur les campagnes de 1999-2000 et 2000-2001 », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 2001. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 49 : 197-234.
BONNET, C. 2002. « La découverte d’une ville égyptienne à Kerma » in BÁCS, T. M. (éd.) A Tribute to Excellence. Studies offered in Honor of Ernö Gaál, Ulrich Luft, László Török. Budapest : 69-74.
BONNET, C. 2003. « Kerma - Rapport préliminaire sur les campagnes de 2001-2002 et 2002-2003 », in : BONNET, C. & collab. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 51 : 257-300.

 

BONNET, C. 2005. « Le site de Doukki Gel, l'enceinte de la ville égyptienne et les travaux de restauration », in : BONNET, C., HONEGGER, M. & collab. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », Genava, n.s., 53 : 223-270.  

 

BONNET, C. 2006. « Les établissements des cultures Kerma », in : CANEVA, I., ROCCATTI, A. (ed.), Acta Nubica. Tenth International Conference of the Society for Nubian Studies. (Rome, 9-14 september 2002). Rome, Libreria delle Stato : 15-20.

 

BONNET, C. 2007. « La ville de Doukki Gel après les derniers chantiers archéologiques  », in : BONNET, C., HONEGGER, M. & collab. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », Genava, n.s., 55 : 183-246. 
BONNET, C., 2009. « Un ensemble religieux nubien devant une forteresse égyptienne du début de la XVIIIe dynastie. Mission archéologique suisse à Doukki Gel - Kerma (Soudan) », in : Genava n.s. 55 : 95-108.

 

BONNET, C. & EL TAYEB MAHMOUD, M. 1991. « Une tombe méroïtique de la ville antique », in :BONNET, C. & collab. 1991. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 39 : 5-41. 

 

BONNET, C., HONEGGER, M., et al. 2006. Kerma et Méroé, cinq conférences d'archéologie soudanaise. Khartoum.

 

BONNET, C. & MOHAMMED AHMED S. 1984. « Un bâtiment résidentiel d'époque napatéenne », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1984. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 32 : 5-42. 

BONNET, C. & MOHAMED AHMED, S. E. 1990. « Kerma, point de rencontre entre l'Egypte et les populations africaines », Sahara, 3 : 83-88.

 

BONNET, C. & MOHAMMED AHMED, S. 1991. « Un atelier de potiers d'époque napatéenne et quelques tombes chrétiennes », in :BONNET, C. & collab. 1991. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 39 : 5-41.

 

BONNET, C. & REINOLD, J. 1993. « Deux rapports de prospection dans le désert oriental », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1993. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 41 : 1-33. 

BONNET, C. & VALBELLE, D. 2003. « Un dépôt de statues royales du début du VIe siècle av. J.-C. à Kerma », Comptes rendus de l'Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-lettres : 747-769.
BONNET, C. & VALBELLE, D. 2006. « Les annexes des temples », in : CZERNY, E., HEIN, I., HERMANN, H. & et al. (ed.), Timelines Studies in Honour of Manfred Bietak, vol. III, Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta, 149 : 103-108.
BOURRIAU, J. 2004. « Egyptian Pottery found in Kerma ancien, Kerma moyen, and Kerma classique graves at Kerma », in : KENDALL, T. (ed.), Proceedings of the IXth International Conference of Nubian Studies (Boston, 21-26 August 1998) : 3-13.

CHAIX, L. 1982. « Seconde note sur la faune de Kerma (Soudan). Campagnes 1981 et 1982», in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1982. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 30 : 1-42. 

 

CHAIX, L. 1984. «  Troisième note sur la faune de Kerma (Soudan). Campagnes 1983 et 1984 », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1984. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 32 : 5-42. 

 

CHAIX, L. 1986. « Les troupeaux et les morts à Kerma (Soudan) (3000 à 1500 avant J.C.) », Anthropologie physique et archéologie : 297-304.

 

CHAIX, L. 1986. « Quatrième note sur la faune de Kerma (Soudan). Campagnes 1985 et 1986 », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1986. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 34 : 5-45.

 

CHAIX, L. 1988. « Cinquième note sur la faune de Kerma (campagnes 1987-1988) », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1988. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 36 : 5-35.
CHAIX, L. 1989. « Animaux et sépultures, deux exemples : le dolmen M XI à Sion (Suisse) et la nécropole de Kerma (Soudan) », Anthropozoologica, n.s., 3 : 43-51.
CHAIX, L. 1993. « Les moutons décorés de Kerma (Soudan) : problèmes d'interprétation », Memorie della Societa Italiana di Scienzie Naturali e del Museo Civico di Storia Naturale. Milano, 26, 2 : 161-164.

 

CHAIX, L. 1995. « Kerma : sixième note sur la faune (campagnes 1989-1995) », in :  BONNET, C. & collab. 1995. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 43 : 31-64.
CHAIX, L. 1996. « Les bœufs à cornes parallèles : archéologie et ethnographie », Sahara, 8 : 95-97.
CHAIX, L. 1998. « Une tombe inhabituelle à Kerma, Soudan », in : ANREITER, P., BARTOSIEWICZ, L., JEREM, E. & MEID, W., (eds), Man and the animal world. Studies in Archaeozoology, Archaeology, Anthropology and Palaeolinguistics in memoriam Sandor Bökönyi, Archaeolingua, Budapest : 147-155.
CHAIX, L. 1999. « The dogs from Kerma (Sudan) 2700 to 1500 BC », in : BECKER, C., MANHART, H., PETERS, J. & SCHIBLER, J. (Hrsg), Historia Animalium ex Ossibus. Beiträge zu Paläoanatomie, Archäologie, Ägyptologie, Ethnologie und Geschichte der Tiermedizin. Festschrift für Angela von den Driesch zum 65. Geburtstag. Marie Leidorf Verlag, Rahden : 109-126.
CHAIX, L. 2001. « Animals as symbols : the bucrania of the grave KN 24 (Kerma, Northern Sudan) », in : BUITENHUIS, H. & PRUMMEL, W. (eds.), Animals and man in the past. Essays in honour of Dr. A. T. Clason emeritus professor of archaeozoology Rijkuniversiteit Groningen, The Netherlands. Groningen, ARC Publicatie, 41 : 364-370.
CHAIX, L. 2002. « Omniprésence du cuir à Kerma (Soudan) au IIIe millénaire av. J.-C. », in : AUDOIN-ROUZEAU, F. & BEYRIES S. (dir.), Le travail du cuir de la préhistoire à nos jours. XXIIe Rencontres internationales d'archéologie et d'histoire d'Antibes. Antibes, APDCA : 31-40.
CHAIX, L. 2003. « La découpe de l'agneau : un rite funéraire à Kerma (Soudan) vers 2000 av. J.-C. », Revue Archéologique de Picardie, n.s., 21 : 219-224.
CHAIX, L. 2006. « Bœufs à cornes déformées et béliers à sphéroïde : de l'art rupestre à l'archéozoologie », in : GAUTHIER, Y., LE QUELLEC, J.-L. & SIMONIS, R. (eds), Hic Sunt Leones, mélanges sahariens en l'honneur d'Alfred Muzzolini, Cahiers de l'Association des Amis de l'Art Rupestre Saharien, 10 : 49-54.
CHAIX, L. 2007. « Contribution to the knowledge of the domestic cattle in Africa : the osteometry of the fossil cattle (Bos Taurus L. Linné) from Kerma (Sudan, 2050-1750 BC) », Documenta archaeobiologiae.

 

CHAIX, L., BONNET, C., LENOBLE, P., REINOLD, J. & VALBELLE, D. 1989. « Sépultures à chiens sacrifiés dans la vallée du Nil », CRIPEL, 11 : 25-39. 

 

CHAIX, L., DUBOSSON, J. & HONEGGER, M. 2012. « Bucrania from the Eastern Cemetery at Kerma (Sudan) and the practice of Cattle Horn Deformation », in : KABACINSKI, J. et alii (ed.), Prehistory of Northeastern Africa. New Ideas and Discoveries (International Symposium, 02-05 July 2007, Poznan), Studies in African Archaeology, 11 : 189-212.    

 

CHAIX, L., FAURE, M., GUERIN, C. & HONEGGER, M. 2000. « Kaddanarti, a Lower Pleistocene assemblage from Northern Sudan », in : KRZYZANIAK, L. et alii (ed.), Recent Research into the Stone Age of Northeastern Africa (International Symposium, 23-26 August 1997, Poznan),Studies in African Archaeology, 7 : 33-46.
CHAIX, L. & GRANT, A. 1987. « A study of a prehistoric population of sheep (Ovis aries L.) from Kerma (Sudan) - Archaeozoological and archaeological implications », Archaeozoologia, 1,1 : 77-92.
CHAIX, L. & GRANT, A. 1992. « Cattle in Ancient Nubia », Anthropozoologica, 16 : 61-66.
CHAIX, L. & GRANT, A. 1993. « Palaeoenvironment and economy at Kerma, Northern Sudan, during the third millenium B.C. : archaeozoological and botanical evidence », Studies in African Archaeology, 4 : 399-404. 

CHAIX, L. & SIDI-MAAMAR, H. 1992. « Voir et comparer la découpe des animaux en contexte rituel : limites et perspectives d'une ethnoarchéozoologie », Ethnoarchéologie : Justification, problèmes, limites. XIIe Rencontres internationales d'Archéologie et d'Histoire d'Antibes. Juan -les -Pins, APDCA : 268-291.

 

DE PAEPE, P., & BRYSSE, Y. 1986. « Analyse microscopique et chimique de la céramique Kerma (Soudan) », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1986. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 34 : 5-45.

 

DE PAEPE, P. 1988. «  Analyse microscopique et chimique de la céramique et inventaire de l'outillage lithique du site de Kerma (Soudan) », inBONNET, C. & collab. 1988. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 36 : 5-35.  

 

FERRERO, N. 1984. « Figurines et modèles en terre mis au jour dans la ville de Kerma », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1984. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 32 : 5-42.

 

GRATIEN, B. 1991. « Empreintes de sceaux et administration à Kerma (Kerma Classique) », in :  BONNET, C. & collab. 1991. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 39 : 5-41.

 

GRATIEN, B. 1993. « Nouvelles empreintes de sceaux à Kerma : Aperçus sur l'administration de Kouch au milieu du 2e millénaire av. J.-C. », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1993. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 41 : 1-33.  

 

HONEGGER, M. 1995. « Kerma : note sur la reprise des fouilles de l'agglomération Pré-Kerma », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1995. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 43 : 31-64.

 

HONEGGER, M. 1997. « Kerma : l'agglomération Pré-Kerma », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1997. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 45 : 97-123. 

 

HONEGGER, M. 1999. « Les occupations néolithiques et Pré-Kerma de la nécropole orientale », in : BONNET, C. & collab. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 47 : 77-82.
HONEGGER, M. 2001. « Fouilles préhistoriques et prospection dans la région de Kerma », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 2001. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 49 : 197-234.
HONEGGER, M. 2001. « Evolution de la société dans le bassin de Kerma (Soudan) des derniers chasseurs cueilleurs au premier royaume de Nubie », Bulletin de la Société française d'Egyptologie, 152 : 12-27.
HONEGGER, M. 2003. « Exploitation du territoire et habitat dans les sociétés pastorales du Soudan : l’exemple de Kerma entre le 5e et 3e millénaires av. J.-C. ». CAR 95. Genève : 341-352.
HONEGGER, M. 2003. « Peuplement préhistorique dans la région de Kerma », BONNET, C. & collab. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 51 : 257-300.
HONEGGER, M. 2004. « Settlement and cemeteries of the Mesolithic and Early Neolithic at el-Barga (Kerma region) ». Sudan & Nubia 8: 27-32.
HONEGGER, M. 2004. « The Pre-Kerma: a cultural group from Upper Nubia prior to the Kerma civilisation ». Sudan & Nubia 8: 38-46.
HONEGGER, M. 2004. « The Pre-Kerma settlement at Kerma : new elements throw light on the rise of the first nubian kingdom (main paper) », in : KENDALL, T. (ed.), Nubian Studies 1998. Proceedings of the Ninth Conference of the International Society for Nubian Studies (Boston, 21-26 august 1998). Boston : 83-94.2004.
HONEGGER, M. 2005. « Construire une chronologie dans la vallée du Nil, l’exemple de Kerma en Nubie ». Dossiers d’Archéologie 306 : 44-53.
HONEGGER, M. 2005. « Kerma et les débuts du Néolithique africain », in : BONNET, C., HONEGGER, M. & collab. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », Genava, n.s., 53 : 223-270.

 

HONEGGER, M. 2006. « Habitats préhistoriques en Nubie entre le 8e et le 3e millénaire av. J.-C. : l'exemple de la région de Kerma (main paper) », in : CANEVA, I. & ROCCATTI, A. (ed.), Acta Nubica. Xth International Conference of the Society for Nubian Studies (Rome, 9-14 september 2002). Rome, Libreria delle Stato : 3-13.
HONEGGER, M. 2006. « La culture du Pré-Kerma de Haute-Nubie ». ArchéoNil 16. Paris : 77-84.
HONEGGER, M. 2007. « Aux origines de Kerma », in : BONNET, C., HONEGGER, M. & collab. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », Genava, n.s., 55 : 183-246.
HONEGGER, M. 2008. « Lunate microliths in the Holocene industries of Nubia : multifunctional tools, sickle blades or weapon elements ? ». P@lethnologie 2008/1 : 162-174.
HONEGGER, M., & collab. 2009. « Kerma (Soudan) – origine et développement du premier royaume d’Afrique noire ». Archéologie suisse, 32/1 : 1-13.
HONEGGER, M. 2010. « La Nubie et le Soudan : un bilan des vingt dernières années de recherche sur la pré et protohistoire ». Archéonil, 20 : 77-86.  Sommaire du numéro 20 d'Archéonil
HONEGGER, M., BONNET, C. & Collab. 2009. « Archaeological excavations at Kerma (Sudan) », Documents de la mission archéologique suisse au Soudan (1), Université de Neuchâtel.

 

HONEGGER, M., BONNET, C. & Collab. 2010. « Archaeological excavations at Kerma (Sudan) », Documents de la mission archéologique suisse au Soudan (2), Université de Neuchâtel.   

 

HONEGGER, M., BONNET, C. & Collab. 2011. « Archaeological excavations at Kerma (Sudan) », Documents de la mission archéologique suisse au Soudan (3), Université de Neuchâtel. 

 

HONEGGER, M., & Collab. 2012. « Archaeological excavations at Kerma (Sudan) », Documents de la mission archéologique suisse au Soudan (4), Université de Neuchâtel. 

 

IACUMIN, P., BOCHERENS, H., CHAIX, L. & MARIOTTI, A. 1998. « Stable carbon and nitrogen isotopes as dietary indicators of ancient Nubian populations (Northern Sudan) », Journal of Archaeological Science, 25 : 293-301.

 

IACUMIN, P., BOCHERENS, H. & L. CHAIX. 2001. « Keratin C and N stable isotope ratios of fossil cattle horn from Kerma (Sudan) : a record of dietary changes », Il Quaternario, Italian Journal of Quaternary Sciences, 14, 1 : 41-46. 

 

MARCOLONGO, B. & SURIAN, N. 1993. « Observations préliminaires du contexte géomorphologique de la plaine alluviale du Nil en amont de la IIIe cataracte en rapport avec le sites archéologiques », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1993. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 41 : 1-33. 

 

MARCOLONGO, B. & SURIAN, N. 1995. « Kerma : les sites archéologiques de Kerma et de Kadruka dans leur contexte géomorphologique », in :BONNET, C. & collab. 1997. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 45 : 97-123.  

 

PRIVATI, B. 1982. « Nouveaux éléments pour une classification de la céramique du Kerma Ancien », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1982. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 30 : 1-42.

 

PRIVATI, B. 1986. « Remarques sur les ateliers de potiers de Kerma et sur la céramique du Groupe C », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1986. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 34 : 5-45.

 

PRIVATI, B. 1988. « La céramique de l'établissement pré-Kerma », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1988. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 36 : 5-35.  

 

PRIVATI, B. 2004. « Kerma : classification de la céramique de la nécropole », in : KENDALL, T. (ed.), Proceedings of the IXth International Conference of Nubian Studies (Boston, 21-26 August 1998) : 145-156.
RUFFIEUX, Ph. 2005. « La céramique de Doukki Gel découverte au cours des campagnes 2003-2004 et 2004-2005 », in : BONNET, C., HONEGGER, M. & collab. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », Genava, n.s., 53 : 223-270.
RUFFIEUX , Ph. 2007. « Empreintes de sceaux et bouchons de jarres d'époque napatéenne découverts à Doukki Gel », in : BONNET, C., HONEGGER, M. & collab. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », Genava, n.s., 55 : 183-246.
RUFFIEUX, Ph. 2007. « Ensembles céramiques napatéens découverts à Doukki Gel (Kerma) », in : BONNET, C., HONEGGER, M. & collab. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », Genava, n.s., 55 : 183-246.
RUFFIEUX, Ph., 2009. « Poteries découvertes dans un temple égyptien de la XVIIIe dynastie à Doukki Gel (Kerma) », in : Genava n.s. 55 : 121-134.

SIMON, C. 1982. « Etude anthropologique préliminaire sur le matériel du Kerma Ancien (Kerma, Soudan) », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1982. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 30 : 1-42. 

 

SIMON, C. 1984. « Etude anthropologique préliminaire sur le matériel du Kerma Ancien (Kerma, Soudan) », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1984. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 32 : 5-42. 

 

SIMON, C. 1986. « Etude anthropologique préliminaire sur le matériel de Kerma (Soudan). Campagne 1984-1986 », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1986. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 34 : 5-45. 

 

SIMON, C. 1988. « Notes anthropologiques sur les restes humains Kerma (Soudan) - Campagnes 1986-1988 », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1988. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 36 : 5-35. 

 

SIMON, Ch., 1989. « Les populations Kerma : évolution interne et relations historiques dans le contexte égypto-nubien », Archéologie du Nil moyen, 3 : 139-147.

 

SIMON, C. 1991. « Etude anthropologique de squelettes provenant d'une tombe chrétienne de Koya et d'une tombe méroïtique de Kerma », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 1991. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 39 : 5-41.

 

SIMON, C. 1995. « Kerma : quelques résultats de l'étude paléodémographique des squelettes de la nécropole », in :BONNET, C. & collab. 1995. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 43 : 31-64.  

THOMPSON, A. H., CHAIX, L. & RICHARDS, M. P. 2008. « Stables isotopes and diet at Ancient Kerma, Upper Nubia (Sudan) », Journal of Archaeological Science, 35 : 376-387.
VALBELLE, D. 1999. « Kerma, les inscriptions », in : BONNET, C. & collab., Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 47 : 83-86.
VALBELLE, D., 2001. « Kerma – Les inscriptions », in : BONNET, C. & collab. 2001. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 49 : 197-234.
VALBELLE, D. 2003. « Kerma - Les inscriptions et la statuaire », in : BONNET, C. & collab. Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan), Genava, n.s., 51 : 257-300.
VALBELLE, D. 2005. « Les inscriptions et la statuaire », in : BONNET, C., HONEGGER, M. & collab. 2005. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », Genava, n.s., 53 : 223-270.
VALBELLE, D. 2007. « Les inscriptions et la statuaire », in : BONNET, C., HONEGGER, M. & collab. 2007. « Les fouilles archéologiques de Kerma (Soudan) », Genava, n.s., 55 : 183-246.
VALBELLE, D., 2009. « Kerma - Les inscriptions et la statuaire », in : Genava n.s. 55 : 109-119.

Revista Doctoranzilor în Istorie Veche şi Arheologie (ReDIVA) reprezintă o iniţiativă editorială a doctoranzilor Universităţii „Babeş-Bolyai” din Cluj-Napoca, cu specializarea în istorie veche şi arheologie. Aceasta a luat naştere din dorinţa de a încuraja şi fructifica cercetarea tinerilor în aceste domenii.

Misiunea revistei este aceea de a oferi doctoranzilor din centrele universitare naţionale și din afara țării un spaţiu de dialog și, în același timp, de a susţine tinerii cercetători în integrarea lor în mediul academic. Din acest motiv, dar și pentru a asigura legătura între generațiile de actuali și viitori doctoranzi, se acceptă şi lucrări ale masteranzilor cu potenţial.

Publicaţia este anuală, iar materialele acoperă domeniul istoriei antice şi arheologiei, sub forma unor articole, note și recenzii. Limbile de redactare acceptate sunt: engleza, franceza, germana, italianaşi spaniola.

Nr. I / 2013

• Alexandru Berzovan, Some remarks on the Dacian silver hoard found at Gura Văii (Pleșcuța town, Arad County)
• Aurora Pețan, Sarmizegetusa Regia in the Austrian map of 1804
• Szabó Csaba, The Mithraic Statue of Secundinus from Apulum
• Dan Deac, Being an Isiac in Potaissa. Short remarks on RICIS 616/0102 (= CIL III 882)
• Boda Imola, Torma Károly (1829-1897) and the archaeological research in Roman Dacia. Case study: Ilişua
• Ion Ceban, Archäologische Denkmäler in der Gemeinde Slobozia Mare, Bezirk Cahul, Republik Moldau
• Vladimir Ovtchearov, Detailed investigation of countermarked coinage from Dobrudja Despotat (case report)

The Hittite Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago (CHD)

Editors:

Hans G. Güterbock, Harry A. Hoffner, and Theo P. J. van den Hout

Š, fascicle 3 (Še - to ŠiziŠalla-) (b)

333-508

2013

1-885923-95-3

$25.00

Purchase BookDownload PDFTerms of Use

Kurzfassung

Die Prosopographia Imperii Romani (PIR) ist ein Personenlexikon.
Es soll im wesentlichen die Führungsschicht des Römischen Reiches in der Frühen und Hohen Kaiserzeit erfassen. Die untere zeitliche Grenze ist die Schlacht von Aktium 31 v. Chr., seit der die monarchische Herrschaftsstruktur für Rom endgültig geworden war; die obere Grenze bildet die Herrschaft Diokletians (284-305), mit der eine wesentliche Änderung im staatlichen und gesellschaftlichen Aufbau des Reiches durchgesetzt wurde.

---

Ausführliche Fassung

Der in dem Nachschlagewerk behandelte Personenkreis besteht im Einzelnen aus:
1. den römischen Kaisern und ihren Familienmitgliedern,
2. den Angehörigen des Senatorenstandes (wie etwa P. Quinctilius Varus, der in der Schlacht im Teutoburger Wald umgekommen ist, oder dem Geschichtsschreiber Tacitus und seinem Schwiegervater, Cn. Iulius Agricola),
3. den Römern ritterlichen Ranges, soweit sie Aufgaben in der kaiserlichen Verwaltung übernommen hatten (wie beispielsweise dem Präfekten von Iudaea Pontius Pilatus oder dem älteren Plinius, der beim Vesuvausbruch des Jahres 79 n. Chr. als Präfekt der Flotte von Misenum umkam) und ihren Angehörigen und schließlich
4. allen literarisch für die beschriebene Zeit belegten Personen, soweit sie nicht schon zu einer der bereits aufgeführten Personengruppen gehörten; unter ihnen befinden sich natürlich auch die Dichter und Schriftsteller selbst wie etwa Vergil, Horaz, Ovid und Martial oder Pausanias, Plotin und Plutarch.
Aufgenommen sind auch die Angehörigen der regierenden Familien in den von Rom abhängigen Klientelstaaten bzw. unabhängiger Reiche, soweit sie mit Rom in Kontakt standen, so etwa Herodes d. Gr. in Iudaea oder die Könige des Partherreiches.

Überblick
Mitglieder/Mitarbeiter
Publikationen
Arbeitsweise
Geschichte des Unternehmens
Stichwortliste: Eingangsseite
Stichwortliste: Suchmaske
Addenda: Eingangsseite
Addenda: Suchmaske
Platzhalterzeichen für die Suchfunktionen

  Lupa Capitolina Electronica (LCE) a pour ambition initiale de regrouper l'ensemble des données (textuelles, bibliographiques, iconographiques, électroniques) nécessaires à l'étude d'un des éléments fondamentaux de la légende de Romulus et Rémus : la Louve du Capitole. Elle développe aussi certains aspects particuliers du cadre dans lequel s'inscrit nécessairement son sujet : le vaste dossier des origines et des premiers siècles de Rome, soit un laps de temps compris entre la chute de Troie (1184 av. J.-C) et la fin de la période royale (509 av. J.-C.).
  LCE s'adresse donc prioritairement à tous ceux, spécialistes, étudiants, érudits ou simples curieux, qu'intéresse de près ou de loin cette période de l'histoire romaine sur laquelle pèsent encore tant d'incertitudes. Comme elle est en cours de constitution et que la matière à brasser s'avère aussi vaste que multiple, on n'y trouvera pour l'instant qu'un relevé, certes important, mais nécessairement incomplet des matériaux disponibles. Périodiquement mis à jour, ce relevé autorise toute correction, suggestion ou addition qui serait signalée.
  Pour faciliter le déplacement de ses visiteurs,  LCE a été scindée en cinq secteurs qui, pour être parallèles, n'en sont pas moins interconnectés par un dense réseau de liens :

 
un répertoire des données littéraires (avec des ouvertures sélectives sur les principaux auteurs)
les témoignages archéologiques commémorant le souvenir de ces récits
un aperçu de données légendaires liées à l'épisode de la louve
des bibliographies (générale et thématiques)  rassemblant ouvrages et articles de périodiques
un état des ressources électroniques aujourd'hui disponibles.

En outre, on y trouvera dans un avenir proche des synthèses et des dossiers présentant sous une forme plus détaillée certaines facettes de la matière traitée.

Premier secteur :   Les données littéraires

La louve en tant que

fauve nourricier

statue (Lupa Capitolina )

Acca Larentia , épouse de Faustulus

Dans des récits fournis par

Fabius Pictor                                      

Cicéron                                      

Tite-Live

Virgile

Ovide                                   

Denys d'Halicarnasse              

  Plutarque

Des fragments grecs [en construction]

Des fragments latins [en construction]

La tradition orale

Deuxième secteur :   Les traces archéologiques

Statuaire

Numismatique

Céramique

Peinture et mosaïque [en construction]

Sculpture [en construction]

Sarcophages [en construction]

Lampes [en construction]

Gemmes [en construction]

Troisième secteur :   Quelques données légendaires annexes [en construction]

Les lieux [en construction]

La grotte du Lupercal [en construction]

La ficus Ruminalis[en construction]

Données religieuses [en construction]

Les personnages [en construction]

Acca Larentia [en construction]

Faustulus [en construction]

 

Les éléments mythiques [en construction]

La symbolique du loup [en construction]

Le thème gémellaire [en construction]

L'allaitement par un animal sauvage [en construction]

Le thème des enfants exposés [en construction]

Quatrième secteur :   Circuits bibliographiques

Bibliographie générale
Bibliographies thématiques

La louve allaitant Romulus et Rémus

Aperçu général

La louve comme totem ou animal-guide

L'origine étrusque de la Lupa Capitolina

D'autres allaitements prodigieux

Acca Larentia

Faustulus

Les Lupercales

La ficus Ruminalis

Romulus et Rémus, jumeaux fondateurs

L'approche théorique du thème gémellaire

Aux plans scientifique, anthropologique et scientifique

Comme thème littéraire

Aux plans folklorique et légendaire en général

Exemples historiques dans l'antiquité

 Son application

À Romulus et Rémus

À d'autres figures légendaires ou divines du monde indo-européen

 

Le thème des enfants exposés

Au plan sociologique

Au plan légendaire

 

Le mythe du loup

Dans le folklore universel

En psychanalyse [en construction]

En contexte indo-européen

Lycanthropie et loups-garous

En milieu étrusque

Comme thème littéraire

 

                                                                       

Cinquième secteur :   Ressources électroniques

Textes de référence

Autres villes à la louve [en construction]

Les origines de Rome

 

          Survols de la légende

          Ses principaux personnages

Acca Larentia

Énée

Faustulus

Luperques (et Lupercales)

Mars

Romulus

Rémus

Rhéa Silvia

Publications électroniques

Autour du loup

Ad lupam on line

Des jumeaux [en construction]

Auteurs en site(s)

 

 

Sixième secteur :   Les rois de Rome

Ensemble de la royauté romaine

Romulus

Numa Pompilius

Tullus Hostilius

Ancus Marcius

Tarquin l'Ancien

Servius Tullius

Tarquin le Superbe

DIO is primarily a journal of scientific history & principle. Most articles are authored by astrononomers, physicists, mathematicians, & classicists — not historians. There are no page charges.

• Since 1991 inception, has gone without fee to leading scholars & libraries.
• Publisher & journal cited (1996 May 9) in New York Times frontpage story on his discovery of data blowing open the famous 70-year Richard Byrd North Pole controversy. [Featured in DIO 10 [2000], co-published with the University of Cambridge.]
See also New York Times Science 2010/9/8, or fuller version(including link to DIO) on NYT website.
• Journal is published primarily for universities' and scientific institutions' collections; among subscribers (by written request) are libraries at: Oxford University, Cambridge University, Johns Hopkins, Cal Tech, Cornell University, the universities of Chicago, Toronto, London, Munich, Göttingen, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Tartu, Amsterdam, Liège, Ljubljana, Bologna, Canterbury (NZ); the US Naval Observatory, Royal Astronomical Society (London), Royal Observatory (Scotland), British Museum, Russian State Library, International Center for Theoretical Physics (Trieste).
• Contributors include world authorities in their respective fields, experts at, e.g., Johns Hopkins University, Cambridge University, University of London.
• New findings on Mayan eclipse math, Columbus' landfall, and Comet Halley apparitions.
• Journal first to reveal orbital evidence proving the priority of Paris Observatory's U.Leverrier as Neptune's 1846 discoverer, and overturning history's harsh verdict on J. Challis (Cantab) for missing the planet. On Leverrier's instruction, Neptune was found at Berlin Observatory 1846/9/23 within 1° of his computed spot — still, 1 1/2 centuries later, astronomical history's #1 miracle-event.
[DIO 2.3, 4.2, 7.1 & DIO 9.1 [1999], the last cited at Scientific American 2004 Dec p.98 for the key finding that undid England's long-previously-accepted priority claim.]
• Includes occasional satirical supplement, customarily devoted to an ever-bubbling stream of math-science howlers, published by the most dissent-suppressive History-of-astronomy professorial deities.
• Entire 1993 volume [DIO vol. 3] devoted to the first (and still the only) critical edition of Tycho's legendary 1004-star catalog.

Scholars familiar with DIOare urged to bring it to the attention of the serials departments of appropriate institutional libraries.

 DIO 17
1. Searching for the Ether: Leopold Courvoiser’s Attemtps to Measure the Absolute Velocity of the Solar System, by Roberto De Andrade Martins
2. The Very Early History of Trigonometry, by Dennis Duke
3. An Early Use of the Chain Rule, by Dennis Duke

DIO 16 DIO & The Journal for Hysterical Astronomy1. Hipparchos' Eclipse-Based Spica&Regulus, Solved Via JHA Parallax Sign-Muff
2. Pytheas' Ideal Southern-View Marseilles Observatory Located: Cape Croisette
3. A.Diller's Sph Trig Klimata Theory Perfected, & Gratuitous JHA Attack Upon It Refereed
4. Scrawlins

DIO 151. Charles Kowal's Account of His Discovery of Galileo's 1612-1613 Neptune Observations
2. Statistical Dating of the Phenomena of Eudoxus, by Dennis Duke
3. An Interesting Property of the Equant, by Dennis Duke
4. A Database for British Neptune-discovery Correspondence, by Nick Kollerstrom

DIO 141. Eratosthenes: Pharos Truth Behind Alexandria-Aswan Myth
2. Aristarchos Unbound: Ancient Vision
3. The Ptolemy GEOGRAPHY’s Secrets

DIO 13.2-31. The Babylonian Theory of the Planets, by Hugh Thurston
2. Source of Hebrew Month: Babylonian Science or Ancient Tradition? by Morris Engelson
3. Hebrew Month:  Information from Almagest? by Morris Engelson
4. Ancient Declinations and Precession, by Dennis Duke

DIO 13.11. On the Orientation of Early Egyptian Pyramids
2. Vast Eclipse Cycles: Stabilities & Gaps

DIO 121. The Southern Limit of the Ancient Star Catalog, by Keith A. Pickering
2. On the Clarity of Visibility Tests, by Dennis Duke
3. The Measurement Method of the Almagest Stars, by Dennis Duke
4. The Instuments Used by Hipparchos, by Keith A. Pickering
5. A Re-identification of some entries in the Ancient Star Catalog, by Keith A. Pickering

DIO 11.3  [Three Ways Ptolemy Could've Solved Venus' Orbit Honestly] 5. Ancient Solutions of Venus & Mercury orbits, by Dennis Duke
6. The Crucial-Test V-bomb [Hey-Nobody's-Perfect], by Dennis Rawlins
7. Unveiling Venus, by Hugh Thurston

DIO 11.24. Ancient Planet Tables' Long-Cycle Ancestries

DIO 11.11. Aristarchos & the "Babylonian" System B Month
2. Babylon's System A & the 1274 BC Eclipse
3. Hipparchos' Draconitic Month & the 1245 BC Eclipse

DIO 10 DIO & The Journal for Hysterical AstronomyDIO's Report (co-published with the University of Cambridge) on R.Byrd's 1926 North Pole Hoax
  Amundsen: Cheated & Uncheated … First at EACH Pole
  Byrd 1926 North Pole Claim's Burial Slides from Decent to Indecent
  Bernt Balchen's Air Double Priority & Skepticism Vindicated
  Byrd's Courage & Navigational Pioneering Merit Admiration Nonetheless

DIO 9.2-34. Response to FACS's "Critical Review", by Robert M. Bryce
5. The "Washburn-Rawlins-Bryce Troika", by Robert M. Bryce
 The Journal for Hysterical Astronomy6. High Comedy at Low Altitude, a DIO Commentary

DIO 9.11. British Neptune-Disaster File Recovered
2. Ecliptical Coordinates Beneath Hipparchos' Commentary, by Keith Pickering
3. Continued-Fraction Decipherment: Ancestry of Ancient Yearlengths & [pre-Hipparchan] Precession

DIO 8   A Thurston Collection 1. R.R. Newton versus Ptolemy, by Hugh Thurston
2. Mediaeval Indians and the Planets, by Hugh Thurston
3. WWII Cryptography, by Hugh Thurston
4. Book Reviews of J.Evans 1998 & N.Swerdlow 1998, by Hugh Thurston
5. Scrawlins

DIO 7.2-37. The Fake Peak Revisited, by Robert M. Bryce
8. Cook's Curious Timetable, by Robert M. Bryce
 The Journal for Hysterical Astronomy9. Unfalsifiability-Summit, Flub-Summit, Barometer-Bomb: a DIO commentary

DIO 7.11. Robertson's Data Fabrications, by E. Myles Standish
2. Hipparchus and Spherical Trigonometry, by Curtis Wilson
3. Hipparchos at Lindos, a Modest Confirmation, by Dennis Rawlins
4. Peary's Memorandum on Steering, by Hanne Dalgas Christiansen
5. Unpublished Letters
6. van der Waerden: a Mathematician's Appreciation, by Hugh Thurston

DIO 6 DIO-Journal for Hysterical Astronomy1. Testing Princetitute-Muffia Omertà: Equation 31, by Dennis Rawlins
 DIO2. A Mayan Table of Eclipses, by Hugh Thurston
3. Crawling Towards Integrity
4. OJ Darts & Nordberg Walks
5. Hero & Doppelfanger: A Shaggy Were-Dog Story

DIO 5Aubrey Diller’s edition of Ptolemy’s Geography, Book 8
  Plus 2009's Surprise 13-for-13 Vindication of Diller's 1934 Proof of 2nd Century BC Spherical Trig

DIO 4.311. Concise Chronology of Approaches to the Poles, by R. K. Headland
12. Richard Byrd, Bernt Balchen, & the North Pole, by Dennis Rawlins
13. Scrawlins
14. Recovering Hipparchos' Last Lost Lustrous Star
15. Naked Came the Arrogance

DIO 4.2Competence Held Hostage #2: The Princeton Institute vs. Aubrey Diller
6. Ptolemy's Backwardness, by Hugh Thurston
7. Unpublished Letters
8. The JFK Assassination Conspiracy Conspiracy
9. Scrawlins
10. The "Theft" of the Neptune Papers: Amnesty for the Astronomer Royal?

DIO 4.1Competence Held Hostage #1
1. Pan-Babylonianism Redivivus? Ivy League Fundamentalism, by David Dicks
2. Columbus's Landfall at Plana Keys, by Keith Pickering
3. Hipparchos' Sites, his Spherical Trig, & R. Newton's Star Catalog Test, by Dennis Rawlins
4. Casting Pearls Before Pyglets: a Cautionary Tale of Duffermuffs & Flatterfeet
5. Announcing DIO Edition of Tycho's Star Catalog: Gratis to Subscribing Libraries

DIO 3Tycho's Star Catalog: the First Critical Edition
  A. KiloPerfectionism
  B. Spherical Trig: Precision by Brainpower
  C. The Catalog's Misunderstood Accuracy
  D. Error Medians
  E. Error Standard Deviations
  F. Least-Squares Analysis of Errors
  G. Principal-Star Error Trends
  H. Exceptional-Star Error Trends
  I. Select-Star Error Trends
  J. Discussion of Error Tables
  K. Total Star Count
  L. How Dim Was Tycho's Magnitude Limit?
  M. Discussion of Individual Stars' Errors [& List of Abbreviations]
  N. The Final Fifty Stars: Complete Spherical Trig Reconstructions
  O. Tycho's Rank
  P. Preface to Full Tabulation of Catalog D's 1004 Stars & 100 Select Stars

DIO 2.36. Scrawlins
7. Unpublished Letters
8. Current Developments: Columbus, Amundsen, and Ptolemy's Jekyll&Hide Defenders
9. The Neptune Conspiracy: British Astronomy's Post-Discovery Discovery

DIO 2.25. Amundsen's "Nonexistent" 1911 South Pole Aiming Data
  A. Ted Heckathorn
  B. The You're-Another Defense of Peary's Alleged Course-Setting
  C. Clott of the Antarctic?
  D. Moore Logic
  E. The NavFou Piles On
  F. Heckathorn Finds Amundsen's Transverse Data
  G. Recovering Amundsen's Spherical Trig Calculations
  H. Scott's Navigational Math
  I. Ex-Meridian Overprecision & Fatigue
  J. Amundsen's Path to the Pole
  K. Bunker Buncombe
  L. Appendix: Coverup Cubed

DIO 2.11. Scrawlins
2. Correspondence
3. Referees Refereed
4. Tycho 1004-Star Catalog's Completion Was Faked

DIO 1.2-3 The Journal for Hysterical Astronomy  9. Muffia Orbituary
  A. Let Us Now Braise Famous Men
  B. The Winter of Our Disrefereeing
  C. Somersaults & Winter Equinoxes
  D. Even a Hun Can Have Fun: Blitzkreig in the 'Jest
  E. DeToga Party: Lead Paper, Lead Balloon
  F. R.R.Newton's Ghost Flattens Babylonian Unicycle
  G. TrigOut Orgy
  H. Browning-Squared
  I. It Is Best To Be Clear About One's Conduct
  J. And The Last Shall Be First: Muffia Immolation-Scene
 DIO  K. Old Turkey: The Mystery of Hipparchos' Roots
  L. Hipparchos' Eclipse Trio B Reveals His Early Solar Orbit
  M. Frankensteinorbit Meets Trio A
  N. From Hipparchos' Sham Emerges: Aristarchos' Lunar Apogee
  O. Ancient Heliocentrists' Adoption of the Astronomical Unit
  P. Basking Case
  Q. Improved Estimates of Aristarchos' Distances to Sun & Moon
  R. Haute Cowture & Pseudo-Aristarchos' Fatal Contradiction
  S. Hipparchos in Scientific History
 The Journal for Hysterical Astronomy  10. Black Affidavit

DIO 1.11. Prologue: by Dennis Rawlins
2. Rawlins' Scrawlins
3. Unpublished Letters
4. Peary, Verifiability, and Altered Data
5. The Scholarly Integrity of Book Reviews, by Robert R. Newton
6. Hipparchos' Ultimate Solar Orbit
 The Journal for Hysterical Astronomy7. Figleaf Salad: Ptolemy's Planetary Model as Funny Science
8. Royal Cometians: Reputability, Reform, & Higher Selfpublication

In Metis QTVR you will find a catalogue of archaeological sites. By clicking on the one you prefer you, QTVR (Quicktime technology) will allow you to zoom in, zoom out, see the hot spots and even get more informations about the specific site.

In order for Metis to function properly, it required Apple’s Quicktime technology. Macintosh computers come with Quicktime pre-installed but Window’s users may need to install the most recent version of this software. This can be freely downloaded at http://www.apple.com/quicktime/download .

By clicking the Metis icon (at the top of every page), you will be able to return to the main catalogue.

[Description from  Archaeology_Newsletter Weblog]

Actium (Ambracian Gulf)Aegina (Temple of Aphaia)AmphiaraionAmyklaiArgos (Larissa "Castle")Argos (Theater and Agora)Athens (Acropolis)Athens (Agora)Athens (Kerameikos)Athens (Olympieion)Athens (Pnyx and Philopappus Hill)Athens (Roman Agora)Athens (South Slope)BassaeBrauronCorinthDelphiDidymaDiminiEleusisEpidauros (Sanctuary of Asklepios)Epidauros (Theater)GergaHelicon (Valley of the Muses)Herakleia under LatmosKarphiKithaironLaurionLefkandiLernaMalliaMiletos

MycenaeMyrtos (Phournou)Myrtos (Pyrgos)Nemea (Stadium)Nemea (Temple of Zeus)OlympiaOrchomenos (Treasury of Minyas)PellanaPerachoraPhaistosPlataeaPrienePylos (Cave of Nestor)Pylos (Epano Englianos)Pyramid of KenkreaiRhamnousSardisSeskloSmyrna (Bayrakli)SounionSparta (Menelaion)Sparta (Theater Area)Thebes ("3 Roads")Thebes ("7 Gates")ThermopylaeTirynsTroyTylissosVaphio (Tholos Tombs)VasilikiZakros

Egyptological is a new concept in archaeological publishing, which is available free of charge to all readers.  Egyptological was founded by Andrea Byrnes and Kate Phizackerley in 2011.  Our idea was to provide the first free online-only Egyptology magazine which would provide our readers with:

• A free-of-charge resource
• A diverse selection of high quality material to reflect varied levels of academic and popular interest, all subject to editorial review
• Research papers and popular articles
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Edition 7	December 2013
Edition 6	October 2012
Edition 5	August 2012
Edition 4	May 2012
Edition 3	February 2012
Edition 2	December 2011
Edition 1	June 2011

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Edition 9	December 2013
Edition 8	April 2013
Edition 7	August 2012
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Edition 5	April 2012
Edition 4	February 2012
Edition 3	December 2011
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I am pleased to announce, after the recent implementation of a new search and aggregation tool keyed to cylinder seal occurrences in CDLI text transliterations, a second, similar utility for searching and displaying composite and witness entries that document the occasionally quite rich Mesopotamian tradition of text copying and transmission. Supported by the programming skills of UCLA CS graduate students Eunice Yuh-Jie Chen and Henry Li, we have begun entering to CDLI catalogue all “Q” identifiers of such texts, following the numbering system of Oracc’s Qcat, and, in line with the system implemented for seals management, have made these Q numbers searchable at our slightly revamped search page. Thus now a search for the Gudea text (RIME 3/1.1.7.41 =) Q000911 results in, currently but ever growing, 399 hits, led by Dan Foxvog’s transliteration and translation of the composite version and followed by entries documenting 398 physical artifacts. While the Q numbers will be less familiar to users, this system, like its cousin seals ID field, allows a casual viewing of some random witness text, for instance a recently tagged cone fragment in the University of Durham collection, to expand, by clicking on its corresponding catalogue composite ID Q000915, to a full view of the 96 CDLI entries that are associated with that text, led again by Foxvog’s treatment of an idealized composite version. Indeed, we limit all translations of such texts to these composite entries.

The corresponding tagging of composite text transliterations in CDLI for the purpose of generating score versions of each text, that we delighted in producing as ambitious students of Assyriology, will follow along at a slower pace. <http://cdli.ucla.edu/tools/scores/partitur-index.html> contains the first several dozen such completed score (“Partitur”) versions, primarily now of the easier to tag RIME inscriptions, but in time the much more involved scores of scholarly texts will be added. Given the great numbers of exemplars of royal inscriptions catalogued by the RIM project, we have decided to limit Q-tagging of transliterations to those that are better documented than by their simple entry in RIM witness catalogues, usually with existing image files, with the exception of texts with no such documentation. In these cases, the first otherwise minimally registered transliteration will serve as a single witness until further documentation is available to us. Thus while the score of Gudea 37  seems imposing, it comprises just 250 of the 1365 registered witnesses to this inscription. These seals-and-composites tools are, for us, primarily technical means to improve the standardization and reliability of our existing transliterations, but should also be of general interest to colleagues who seek to check the fidelity of the various published or circulated forms of Partitur apparatus that represent some of our most treasured research tools.

Bob Englund
UCLA

Oracc is a collaborative effort to develop a complete corpus of cuneiform whose rich annotation and open licensing support the next generation of scholarly research. Created by Steve Tinney, Oracc is steered by Eleanor Robson, Tinney, and Niek Veldhuis.

AEB: Assyrian Empire Builders

Places the letters exchanged between Sargon II, king of Assyria (721-705 BC), and his governors and magnates in their historical and cultural context and provides resources and materials for their study.
Directed by Karen Radner at University College London and funded by the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council.

AMGG: Ancient Mesopotamian Gods and Goddesses

Offers information about the fifty most important Mesopotamian gods and goddesses and provides starting points for further research.
Directed by Nicole Brisch and funded by the UK Higher Education Academy, 2011.

CAMS: Corpus of Ancient Mesopotamian Scholarship

Editions and translations of a wide range of Mesopotamian scholarly writings, contributed by many different people and projects.

CAMS/Anzu

Composite transliterations of the Epic of Anzu, prepared by Amar Annus for the book The Standard Babylonian Epic of Anzu (State Archives of Assyria, Cuneiform Texts 3), Helsinki: The Neo-Assyrian Text Corpus Project, 2001. Lemmatisation by Philip Jones.
Buy the book from Eisenbrauns.

CAMS/Barutu

Texts on extispicy (divination by the entrails of sacrificed animals). Currently contains only the Old Babylonian liver model BM 92668. The ordering of the omens was determined by Ruth Horry, the transliteration and translation made by Eleanor Robson.

CAMS/GKAB: CAMS Geography of Knowledge Corpus

Editions of scholarly tablets from Huzirina, Kalhu, and Uruk for the Geography of Knowledge project, comprising editions and translations of a wide range of Mesopotamian scholarly writings.
Project directed by Eleanor Robson at the University of Cambridge and funded by the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council, 2007-12.

CAMS/Ludlul

Score and manuscript transliterations of Ludlul bēl nēmeqi, prepared by Amar Annus and Alan Lenzi for the book Ludlul Bēl Nēmeqi: The Standard Babylonian Poem of the Righteous Sufferer(State Archives of Assyria, Cuneiform Texts 7), Helsinki: The Neo-Assyrian Text Corpus Project, 2010.
Buy the book from Eisenbrauns.

CAMS/SelBI: CAMS/Seleucid Building Inscriptions

Third-century BC building inscriptions, from Borsippa and Uruk. Edition of the Antiochus (Borsippa) Cylinder by Kathryn Stevens; edition of the Anu-uballiṭs' inscriptions from Uruk by Eleanor Robson.

CDLI: The Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative

The foundational online cataloging and archiving project for the cuneiform corpus, directed by Bob Englund at UCLA. The Oracc presentation is based directly on public CDLI data which is updated nightly.

Contributions

Data contributed to Oracc for reuse by others, normally under the CC BY-SA license.

Amarna: The Amarna Texts

Contributed by Shlomo Izre'el, the Amarna corpus comprises transliterations of the 380 cuneiform tablets found at Tell el-Amarna (ancient Akhetaten) in Egypt. It contains diplomatic correspondence and Akkadian scholarly works from the mid-14th century BC.

CTIJ: Cuneiform Texts Mentioning Israelites, Judeans, and Other Related Groups

Cuneiform texts and onomastic data pertaining to Israelites, Judeans, and related population groups during the Neo-Assyrian, Neo- and Late Babylonian, and Achaemenid Periods (744-330 BCE).
Project directed by Ran Zadok and Yoram Cohen, and funded by the "Ancient Israel" (New Horizons) Research Program of Tel Aviv University.

DCCLT: Digital Corpus of Cuneiform Lexical Texts

Editions and translations of lexical texts (word lists and sign lists) from all periods of cuneiform writing
Project directed by Niek Veldhuis at UC Berkeley and supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities.

DCCLT/Nineveh: DCCLT/Lexical Texts in the Royal Libraries at Nineveh

Nineveh provides editions of the lexical texts in the royal tablet collections discovered in the Assyrian capital. The project is supported by the NEH and was carried out in cooperation with the British Museum.

DCCMT: Digital Corpus of Cuneiform Mathematical Texts

Catalogue of around a thousand published cuneiform mathematical tablets, with several hundred transliterations and translations.
Project run by Eleanor Robson at the University of Cambridge.

ePSD: electronic Pennsylvania Sumerian Dictionary

A dictionary of the Sumerian language which aims to be useful to non-specialists as well as Sumerologists.
Directed by Steve Tinney at the University of Pennsylvania and funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities.

ETCSRI: Electronic Text Corpus of Sumerian Royal Inscriptions

An annotated, grammatically and morphologically analyzed, transliterated, trilingual (Sumerian-English-Hungarian), parallel corpus of all Sumerian royal inscriptions.
Directed by Gábor Zólyomi at Eötvos Loránd University, Budapest and funded by the Hungarian Scientific Research Fund (OTKA).

HBTIN: Hellenistic Babylonia: Texts, Iconography, Names

Cuneiform texts, iconography and onomastic data from Hellenistic Babylonia, primarily from Uruk. HBTIN texts form the demonstrator corpus of the Berkeley Prosopography Service (BPS).
Directed by Laurie Pearce at UC Berkeley.

K&P: Knowledge and Power in the Neo-Assyrian Empire

Presents Neo-Assyrian scholars' letters, queries, and reports to their kings in seventh-century Nineveh and provides resources to support their use in undergraduate teaching.
Directed by Karen Radner at University College London and Eleanor Robson at the University of Cambridge; funded by the UK Higher Education Academy, 2007-10.

Nimrud: Materialities of Assyrian Knowledge Production

A portal to all things related to the ancient Assyrian city of Nimrud (Kalhu/Calah), on Oracc and beyond. Explores how scientific and historical knowledge is made from archaeological objects.
Directed by Eleanor Robson at the University of Camrbidge and funded by the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council.

OGSL: Oracc Global Sign List

Provides a global registry of sign names, variants and readings for use by Oracc.
Managed by Niek Veldhuis at UC Berkeley.

Qcat: The Q Catalogue

Provides a global registry of compositions rather than objects, supporting the creation of scores on Oracc.
Managed by Eleanor Robson at the University of Cambridge.

rimanum: Rīm-Anum Corpus

Editions and translations of the administrative texts dated to Rīm-Anum of Uruk, dated to the nineteenth century BCE, by Andrea Seri.

RINAP: Royal Inscriptions of the Neo-Assyrian Period

Presents fully searchable, annotated editions of the royal inscriptions of Neo-Assyrian kings Tiglath-pileser III (744-727 BC), Shalmaneser V (726-722 BC), Sargon II (721-705 BC), Sennacherib (704-681 BC), and Esarhaddon (680-669 BC).
Directed by Grant Frame at the University of Pennsylvania and funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities.

RINAP 1: Tiglath-pileser III and Shalmaneser V

The official inscriptions of Tiglath-pileser III (744-727 BC) and Shalmaneser V (726-722 BC), kings of Assyria, edited by Hayim Tadmor and Shigeo Yamada.
Buy the book from Eisenbrauns.

RINAP 3: Sennacherib, Part 1

Part 1 of the official inscriptions of Sennacherib (704-681 BC), king of Assyria, edited by A. Kirk Grayson and Jamie Novotny.
Buy the book from Eisenbrauns.

RINAP 4: Esarhaddon

The official inscriptions of Esarhaddon, king of Assyria (680-669 BC), edited by Erle Leichty.
Buy the book from Eisenbrauns.

SAAo: State Archives of Assyria Online

The online counterpart to the State Archives of Assyria series, released with the kind permission of The Neo-Assyrian Text Corpus Project and its director Professor Simo Parpola.
Associated portal sites include Knowledge and Power and Assyrian Empire Builders.

SAAo/SAA01: The Correspondence of Sargon II, Part I: Letters from Assyria and the West

The text editions from the book S. Parpola, The Correspondence of Sargon II, Part I: Letters from Assyria and the West (State Archives of Assyria, 1), 1987.
Out of print.

SAAo/SAA02: Neo-Assyrian Treaties and Loyalty Oaths

The text editions from the book S. Parpola and K. Watanabe, Neo-Assyrian Treaties and Loyalty Oaths (State Archives of Assyria, 2), 1988.
Out of print.

SAAo/SAA03: Court Poetry and Literary Miscellanea

The text editions from the book A. Livingstone, Court Poetry and Literary Miscellanea (State Archives of Assyria, 3), 1989.
Out of print.

SAAo/SAA04: Queries to the Sungod: Divination and Politics in Sargonid Assyria

The text editions from the book I. Starr, Queries to the Sungod: Divination and Politics in Sargonid Assyria (State Archives of Assyria, 4), 1990.
Out of print.

SAAo/SAA05: The Correspondence of Sargon II, Part II: Letters from the Northern and Northeastern Provinces

The text editions from the book G. B. Lanfranchi and S. Parpola, The Correspondence of Sargon II, Part II: Letters from the Northern and Northeastern Provinces (State Archives of Assyria, 5), 1990.
Out of print.

SAAo/SAA06: Legal Transactions of the Royal Court of Nineveh, Part I: Tiglath-Pileser III through Esarhaddon

The text editions from the book T. Kwasman and S. Parpola, Legal Transactions of the Royal Court of Nineveh, Part I: Tiglath-Pileser III through Esarhaddon (State Archives of Assyria, 6), 1991.
Out of print.

SAAo/SAA07: Imperial Administrative Records, Part I: Palace and Temple Administration

The text editions from the book F. M. Fales and J. N. Postgate, Imperial Administrative Records, Part I: Palace and Temple Administration (State Archives of Assyria, 7), 1992.
Out of print.

SAAo/SAA08: Astrological Reports to Assyrian Kings

The text editions from the book H. Hunger, Astrological Reports to Assyrian Kings (State Archives of Assyria, 8), 1992.
Out of print.

SAAo/SAA09: Assyrian Prophecies

The text editions from the book S. Parpola, Assyrian Prophecies (State Archives of Assyria, 9), 1997.
Out of print.

SAAo/SAA10: Letters from Assyrian and Babylonian Scholars

The text editions from the book S. Parpola, Letters from Assyrian and Babylonian Scholars (State Archives of Assyria, 10), 1993.
Out of print.

SAAo/SAA11: Imperial Administrative Records, Part II: Provincial and Militar Administration

The text editions from the book F. M. Fales and J. N. Postgate, Imperial Administrative Records, Part II: Provincial and Military Administration (State Archives of Assyria, 11), 1995.
Buy the book from Eisenbrauns.

SAAo/SAA12: Grants, Decres and Gifts of the Neo-Assyrian Period

The text editions from the book L. Kataja and R. Whiting, Grants, Decrees and Gifts of the Neo-Assyrian Period (State Archives of Assyria, 12), 1995.
Buy the book from Eisenbrauns.

SAAo/SAA13: Letters from Assyrian and Babylonian Priests to Kings Esarhaddon and Assurbanipal

The text editions from the book S. W. Cole and P. Machinist, Letters from Assyrian and Babylonian Priests to Kings Esarhaddon and Assurbanipal (State Archives of Assyria, 13), 1998.
Out of print.

SAAo/SAA14: Legal Transactions of the Royal Court of Nineveh, Part II: Assurbanipal Through Sin-šarru-iškun

The text editions from the book R. Mattila, Legal Transactions of the Royal Court of Nineveh, Part II: Assurbanipal Through Sin-šarru-iškun (State Archives of Assyria, 14), 2002.
Buy the book from Eisenbrauns.

SAAo/SAA15: The Correspondence of Sargon II, Part III: Letters from Babylonia and the Eastern Provinces

The text editions from the book A. Fuchs and S. Parpola, The Correspondence of Sargon II, Part III: Letters from Babylonia and the Eastern Provinces (State Archives of Assyria, 15), 2001.
Buy the book from Eisenbrauns.

SAAo/SAA16: The Political Correspondence of Esarhaddon

The text editions from the book M. Luukko and G. Van Buylaere, The Political Correspondence of Esarhaddon (State Archives of Assyria, 16), 2002.
Out of print.

SAAo/SAA17: The Neo-Babylonian Correspondence of Sargon and Sennacherib

The text editions from the book M. Dietrich, The Neo-Babylonian Correspondence of Sargon and Sennacherib (State Archives of Assyria, 17), 2003.
Out of print.

SAAo/SAA18: The Babylonian Correspondence of Esarhaddon and Letters to Assurbanipal and Sin-šarru-iškun from Northern and Central Babylonia

The text editions from the book F. S. Reynolds, The Babylonian Correspondence of Esarhaddon and Letters to Assurbanipal and Sin-šarru-iškun from Northern and Central Babylonia (State Archives of Assyria, 18), 2003.
Out of print.

Xcat: The X Catalogue

Provides a global registry of cuneiform manuscripts, supplementary to CDLI.
Managed by Eleanor Robson at the University of Cambridge.