The article traces Johan David Åkerblad’s contributions to one of the 19th century’s most famous scientific triumphs, the decipherment of hieroglyphs. Egyptology often counts its birth from 1822 when hieroglyphs first could be read; the focus here are ...
Fredrik Thomasson
doaj
Egyptologie na internetu // Egyptology on the Internet [PDF]
The article follows an example of Wouter Claes and Ellen van Keer (2014) and provides an overview of the Egyptological sources available on the Internet, intended to serve interested Czech and Slovak audiences.
Martin Odler
doaj
Bubastis is one of the most important ancient cities of the southeastern Nile Delta, continuously inhabited from around 3250 B.C.E. until its decline in the Roman Period. Although recent investigations have significantly advanced our understanding of its
Philipp Garbe +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Vysoká přehrada: projekt a jeho důsledky // The High Dam: the project and its consequences [PDF]
The project of the High Dam at Aswan is a continuation of an ancient tradition. The Egyptian pharaohs since the earliest periods of the Egyptian history made an effort to control the use of water of the Nile inundation for the benefit of the country ...
Mohamed Megahed, Hana Vymazalová
doaj
Primordial History, Print Capitalism, and Egyptology in Nineteenth-Century Cairo
+4 more sources
Tracing the Fate of the Northern Bald Ibis over Five Millennia: An Interdisciplinary Approach to the Extinction and Recovery of an Iconic Bird Species. [PDF]
Fritz J, Janák J.
europepmc +1 more source
Curated cauldrons: Preserved proteins from early copper-alloy vessels illuminate feasting practices in the Caucasian steppe. [PDF]
Wilkin S +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
The University of Liverpool Evolutionary Anthropology Seminar Series: Transcending the restrictions of the COVID-19 pandemic. [PDF]
Timbrell L, Phillips C.
europepmc +1 more source
Ancient dental calculus reveals oral microbiome shifts associated with lifestyle and disease in Great Britain. [PDF]
Gancz AS +12 more
europepmc +1 more source
Evidence for the earliest structural use of wood at least 476,000 years ago. [PDF]
Barham L +13 more
europepmc +1 more source

