Results 181 to 190 of about 391 (248)

A metaverse based digital preservation of temple architecture and heritage. [PDF]

Sci Rep
Buragohain D, Buragohain D, Meng Y, Deng C, Chaudhary S.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

From Shamans to Priests of Sekhmet: A Review of the Literature in Search for the Origins of Doctors in Ancient Egypt. [PDF]

Cureus
Bestetti RB, Daniel RF, Geleilete TM, Almeida ALN.   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source

High-resolution isotopic data link settlement complexification to infant diets within the Roman Empire. [PDF]

PNAS Nexus
Cocozza C, Harris AJT, Formichella G, Pedrucci G, Rossi PF, D'Alessio A, Amoretti V, Zuchtriegel G, O'Reilly M, Mantile N, Panella S, Tafuri MA, Altieri S, di Cicco MR, Fernandes R, Lubritto C.   +15 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Yuhuangmiao: the socio-cultural dynamics of a community between the steppes and the Chinese plains. [PDF]

Asian Archaeol
Huan L, Brosseder U.
europepmc   +1 more source

The Minoan Thera eruption predates Pharaoh Ahmose: Radiocarbon dating of Egyptian 17th to early 18th Dynasty museum objects. [PDF]

PLoS One
Bruins HJ, van der Plicht J.
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

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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
openaire   +1 more source

Greek Funerary Inscriptions from Northern Jordan

Syria, 2005
Lors d’une visite dans plusieurs villages du Nord de la Jordanie, on a trouvé cinq inscriptions grecques à al-Mazar, Samad et Mugheir al-Serhan. Quatre d’entre elles sont funéraires et une seule est datée. Ces textes sont ici analysés, avec une attention particulière portée aux noms propres.
Atallah, Nabil, Habash, Martha
openaire   +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.
openaire   +1 more source

A New Nabataean Funerary Inscription from Humayma

Journal of Semitic Studies, 2010
This inscription was found in the summer of 2007 at the site of Humayma (ancient Hawara) in southern Jordan and has three lines of Nabataean in a recessed frame (tabula ansata). The text seems not to be associated with a grave site, but with a funerary stele (nefesh) erected by two sons for their deceased father.
G. A. Bevan, M. B. Reeves
openaire   +1 more source