Results 171 to 180 of about 316 (231)

Procedures and Frequencies of Embalming and Heart Extractions in Modern Period in Brittany. Contribution to the Evolution of Ritual Funerary in Europe. [PDF]

PLoS One, 2016
Colleter R, Dedouit F, Duchesne S, Mokrane FZ, Gendrot V, Gérard P, Dabernat H, Crubézy É, Telmon N.   +8 more
europepmc   +1 more source

A Window into the Nubian Diet: A Case Study of Food Crop Storage in the Kingdom of Dongola (Fourteenth to Eighteenth Centuries CE), Northern Sudan. [PDF]

Afr Archaeol Rev
Nasreldein M, Riehl S, Deptuła A, de Lellis L, Obłuski A.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Water supply of ancient Egyptian settlements: the role of the state. Overview of a relatively equitable scheme from the Old to New Kingdom (ca. 2543-1077 BC). [PDF]

Water Hist, 2016
Driaux D.
europepmc   +1 more source

Empowering Independence for Visually Impaired Museum Visitors Through Enhanced Accessibility. [PDF]

Sensors (Basel)
Nasser TZ, Kuflik T, Danial-Saad A.
europepmc   +1 more source

John Ray in Italy: lost manuscripts rediscovered. [PDF]

Notes Rec R Soc Lond, 2014
Hunter M.
europepmc   +1 more source

The embalmed heart of Richard the Lionheart (1199 A.D.): a biological and anthropological analysis. [PDF]

Sci Rep, 2013
Charlier P, Poupon J, Jeannel GF, Favier D, Popescu SM, Weil R, Moulherat C, Huynh-Charlier I, Dorion-Peyronnet C, Lazar AM, Hervé C, de la Grandmaison GL.   +11 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Bodies of evidence: The human remains from Flinders Petrie's excavations in British Mandate Palestine. [PDF]

Open Res Eur
Sparks RT, Maaranen N.
europepmc   +1 more source

Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Related searches:

A Greek funerary inscription from Jordan

Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy, 2012
A Greek funerary inscription of thirteen lines is currently in a private collection in northern Jordan and is said to be from the an‐Naqaʿ cemetery in Ghor es‐Safi. The type of stone and its contents confirm its presumed origin. It is a Christian stele dated to the fifth century AD.
Nabil Bader, Martha Habash
exaly   +2 more sources

A Funerary Inscription from Etruria

Phoenix, 1986
SOME YEARS AGO, Joyce Reynolds published a rather puzzling funerary inscription from Filissano in southern Etruria.1 The stone raises several significant problems regarding the persons mentioned, their statuses, and their respective administrative posts.
exaly   +2 more sources

A Nabataean funerary inscription from the Blaihed Museum

Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy, 2016
This paper presents a study of an unpublished Nabataean funerary inscription from Dûmat al‐Jandal in Saudi Arabia. The inscription, in the Blaihed Museum private collection in al‐Jawf District in Saudi Arabia, is an important addition to the study of Nabataean funerary inscriptions, as it gives the first and only indication of the sale of a tomb, a ...
Mahdi Alzoubi, Sahar Smadi
exaly   +2 more sources