History and genetic diversity of African sheep: Contrasting phenotypic and genomic diversity. [PDF]
Abstract Domesticated sheep have adapted to contrasting and extreme environments and continue to play important roles in local community‐based economies throughout Africa. Here we review the Neolithic migrations of thin‐tailed sheep and the later introductions of fat‐tailed sheep into eastern Africa.
Da Silva A +20 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Evaluating species distribution model predictions through time against paleozoological records. [PDF]
Species distribution models (SDMs) are commonly used to project species distribution changes on the face of climate change, but their long‐term performance is rarely tested. To address this, the authors employed paleozoological records to independently assess SDM accuracy.
Lazagabaster IA +6 more
europepmc +2 more sources
The Emergence of Theatre Arts in The Ancient World Between the Egyptians and The Greeks [PDF]
The research deals with the dilemma of the primacy of the affiliation of theater art to the Greeks at the expense of the ancient Egyptian Civilization. The flourishing of theater and drama in Greece does not mean that the first beginnings of the theater ...
عمر المعتز بالله محمود بسيوني
doaj +1 more source
Inaugural Lectures in Egyptology: T. E. Peet and His Pupil W. B. Emery
Inaugural lectures (ILs) are often overlooked as academic ephemera, but I believe that they can be used as a powerful historiographical tool, locating the public presentation of academic output with its social and institutional setting.
Clare Lewis
doaj +1 more source
PEGGY PIGGOTT: WOMEN AND BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGY (1930–1945)
Summary The 2021 film, The Dig, stimulated much interest in discovering more about Peggy Piggott, the archaeologist who first ‘struck gold’ at Sutton Hoo. Piggott was a leading British prehistorian, who produced over sixty published works for the field.
Rachel Pope, Mairi H. Davies
wiley +1 more source
Tomb of Kairsu discovered in Abusir (AC 33) [PDF]
The tomb of Kairsu is located north of the pyramid of Neferirkare and is part of a so far unexplored cemetery dating to the reign of Neferirkare – Nyuserre. The mastaba features several highly unusual characteristics.
Miroslav Bárta +6 more
doaj
The Frog in Ancient Egypt, with Unpublished Frog Statues, Amulets, and other Related Objects in the Agricultural and Mallawy Museums in Egypt [PDF]
Frogs belong to the class of 'amphibians'. They are cold-blooded animals, and they hibernate during winter. The life cycle of frogs begins with mating, laying eggs, developing into tadpoles in eggs, and then appearing as young frogs without tails.
dr.Marzouk Al-sayed Aman
doaj +1 more source
This article discusses how the views about the heritage of Egyptian culture were shaped in the minds of the European participants of Napoleon's Egyptian campaign. The origins of European Egyptology are considered.
E.A. Chiglintsev +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Psychotropic Management in Cotard Syndrome: Case Reports Supporting Dual Medication Management. [PDF]
Cotard syndrome is a rare presentation where patients present with nihilistic thoughts of dying or already being dead. These delusions manifest from either a medical or psychiatric etiology and can be difficult to treat. Recently Couto and Gonçalves purposed that treatment should include an atypical antipsychotic alone or in combination with either a ...
Fusick AJ +4 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Preliminary report on archaeological activities on the Late Period shaft tomb necropolis in Abusir, mainly the tomb of Wahibremeryneith (AW 6) [PDF]
In a group of large shaft tombs situated in the western part of the ancient Egyptian necropolis at Abusir and dating to late Twenty sixth Dynasty or early Twenty seventh Dynasty, a unique embalming cache has been unearthed.
Ladislav Bareš +3 more
doaj

