Results 201 to 210 of about 136,467 (257)

Structural and Chemical Degradation of Archeological Wood: Synchrotron XRD and FTIR Analysis of a 26th Dynasty Egyptian Polychrome Wood Statuette. [PDF]

Polymers (Basel)
Atwa DM, Hussein RK, Mohamed IF, Ibrahim S, Abdullah E, Omar G, Ibrahim MA, Refaat A.   +7 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

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

Foodways of “The Wall People”: Organic Residue Analysis and Scanning Electron Microscopy of the Pottery Assemblages from the Long-Wall System in Mongolia

Chen J, Craig OE, Chunag A, Lucquin A, Lundy J, Carretero LG, Honeychurch W, Shelach-Lavi G.   +7 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

The Funerary Prohibitions of the Nabataean inscriptions of Hegra (Madain Salih).

, 2007
This paper deals with the content of the funerary Nabataean inscriptions of Hegra/Mada'in Salih that date to the first century CE, north western Arabia (Saudi Arabia, Alula). In these 31 inscriptions the authors use some deterrent phrases and terms to protect the tombs and their belongings.
Alfassi, Hatoon; id_orcid
core   +9 more sources

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 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This paper presents a study of an unpublished Nabataean funerary inscription from Dûmat al‐Jandal in Saudi Arabia.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

E. Funerary Inscriptions

2012
exaly   +2 more sources