Results 151 to 160 of about 45,098 (223)
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The C-Group People in Lower Nubia
, 2021This article reviews the research on the C-Group people—inhabitants of Lower Nubia between 2500 and 1500 bce. The C-Group people were cattle pastoralists of multiple origins that formed their ethnic identity after contact with Egyptians.
Henriette Hafsaas
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‘The Battle for Abu Simbel’: Archaeology and Postcolonial Diplomacy in the UNESCO Campaign for Nubia
Journal of Contemporary History, 2021This essay examines the role and agency of British archaeologists in the discussions surrounding Egypt’s construction of the Aswan High Dam beginning in the late 1950s.
Adam Hill
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The A-Group and 4th Millennium BCE Nubia
, 2021This chapter discusses the 4th millennium bce in Nubia, which was characterized by a further advance in the process of socio-economic complexity already underway during the previous Neolithic phase, undoubtedly enhanced by interaction with Predynastic ...
M. Gatto
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2022
This chapter looks into the Nubian campaign becoming symbolic of the global mobility and cosmopolitan representation of people. It cites the paperwork resonances connecting Nubian migration and the Nubian campaign. Through the promotion of universalism during the Nubian campaign, UNESCO attempted to make cosmopolitan, internationalist values ...
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This chapter looks into the Nubian campaign becoming symbolic of the global mobility and cosmopolitan representation of people. It cites the paperwork resonances connecting Nubian migration and the Nubian campaign. Through the promotion of universalism during the Nubian campaign, UNESCO attempted to make cosmopolitan, internationalist values ...
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2022
This chapter focuses on the documentation involving Nubia. It cites that paperwork was both a crutch and a curse to the Nubian campaign. UNESCO predicated its Nubian campaign on the organization's ability to generate credible acts of monumental preservation and archaeological excavation.
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This chapter focuses on the documentation involving Nubia. It cites that paperwork was both a crutch and a curse to the Nubian campaign. UNESCO predicated its Nubian campaign on the organization's ability to generate credible acts of monumental preservation and archaeological excavation.
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Geological Journal, 2019
The Nubia sandstone has a high potential for water and hydrocarbons exploration in its subsurface extensions. The present work aims to study the Nubia sandstone at Gebel Duwi in the central Eastern Desert to characterize its lithostratigraphic setting ...
B. Nabawy +3 more
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The Nubia sandstone has a high potential for water and hydrocarbons exploration in its subsurface extensions. The present work aims to study the Nubia sandstone at Gebel Duwi in the central Eastern Desert to characterize its lithostratigraphic setting ...
B. Nabawy +3 more
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Journal of Iberian Geology, 2023
A. Salman, M. Sarhan, M. M. Elhossainy
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A. Salman, M. Sarhan, M. M. Elhossainy
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Euro-Mediterranean Journal for Environmental Integration, 2023
Mohammad Abdelfattah Sarhan, A. Basal
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Mohammad Abdelfattah Sarhan, A. Basal
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2021
“Christian Nubia” is a term that describes the cultures that developed south of Egypt roughly between the 5th and 15th centuries ce. Although it is often also called “medieval Nubia,” its major characteristic is Christianity, practiced by Nubian-speaking peoples living in at least three kingdoms, namely, Nobadia, Makuria, and Alwa. Very little is known
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“Christian Nubia” is a term that describes the cultures that developed south of Egypt roughly between the 5th and 15th centuries ce. Although it is often also called “medieval Nubia,” its major characteristic is Christianity, practiced by Nubian-speaking peoples living in at least three kingdoms, namely, Nobadia, Makuria, and Alwa. Very little is known
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Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East
Abstract As the Nasserist state built a large hydroelectric dam in the south of Egypt in the early 1960s, Egyptian botanists undertook salvage surveys of the area to be flooded behind the dam, known as historic Nubia. Scientists in these surveys searched for a type of palm tree (Medemia argun) well documented in ancient Egyptian tombs ...
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Abstract As the Nasserist state built a large hydroelectric dam in the south of Egypt in the early 1960s, Egyptian botanists undertook salvage surveys of the area to be flooded behind the dam, known as historic Nubia. Scientists in these surveys searched for a type of palm tree (Medemia argun) well documented in ancient Egyptian tombs ...
openaire +1 more source