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Medieval Nubia

Archaeological Textiles Review, 2020
An examina􀆟 on of textile finds from Meinarti led to a new identification of pieces of textile, including fragments of furnishing textiles, most likely carpets, previously unnoticed in the assemblage. This new evidence expands the available knowledge about textiles for furniture in medieval Nubia.
Magdalena M. Wozniak, Barbara Czaja
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Documenting Nubia

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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Repeopling Nubia

2022
This concluding chapter explores the aftermath of the Nubian campaign. It acknowledges the Temple of Dendur to be the most famous of the structures gifted abroad by Egypt during UNESCO's Nubian campaign. In Nubia, the slow dispossession and disaggregation of the region's population from the ancient remains served to create that population as a tangible
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Endogamy in Egyptian Nubia

Journal of Biosocial Science, 1971
In a sample of 282 marriages in New Nubia in Egypt, 39% were between first cousins and 21% between less closely related kin. The average number of liveborn offspring in first-cousin marriages was higher than in marriages between more distant relations and unrelated spouses, but the number of deaths among children of first-cousin couples was also higher.
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Nubia

Nubia (modern-day Sudan) was the country to the south of Egypt. The term Nubia may have come from the Egyptian word nbw, meaning “gold,” because there were vast gold resources in the area, but there is no solid evidence for this derivation. The Egyptians called Nubia Ta-sety, meaning “Land of the Bow,” because the Nubians were famous archers.
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Traces of Nubia

2022
This chapter tackles the traces of the Nubian campaign. Despite the flood, traces of Nubia remained and unveiled the unevenness of the campaign that took place there. An early and obvious indication of the issue came in the different names given to the reservoir forming behind the High Dam.
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Egypt and Nubia

2015
The Nile Valley south of ancient Egypt’s traditional southern border at Aswan isknown as Nubia.1 The Greeks and Romans called it Aithiopia (‘Land of Burnt Faces’), and throughout much of their history the ancient Egyptians called it variously Ta-Seti (‘the Bow Land’) or Kush.
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Bioarchaeology of Nubia

2021
AbstractBioarchaeology is the excavation and analysis of human remains from archaeological sites. Through numerous campaigns related to the building of dams and other projects, thousands of skeletal remains have been excavated from ancient Nubian sites.
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Travels in Nubia

2011
John Lewis Burckhardt (1784–1817) was a Swiss explorer who is best remembered for his rediscovery of the ancient city of Petra in modern Jordan. In 1809 he was commissioned by the African Association to discover the source of the River Niger. Posing as a Muslim convert, Burckhardt spent two years exploring and studying Arabic and Islamic law in Aleppo,
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