Results 121 to 130 of about 384 (184)
Oscillating diachronic mobility patterns in prehistoric Eastern Sudan revealed by <sup>87</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr isotope analysis. [PDF]
Sci RepCapasso G +7 more
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Multiproxy analysis unwraps origin and fabrication biographies of Sardinian figurines: On the trail of metal-driven interaction and mixing practices in the early first millennium BCE. [PDF]
PLoS OneBerger D +7 more
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A study on the tourism efficiency of tourism destination based on DEA model: A case of ten cities in Shaanxi province. [PDF]
PLoS OneGuo Y, Cao Z.
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From Ancient Fermentations to Modern Biotechnology: Historical Evolution, Microbial Mechanisms, and the Role of Natural and Commercial Starter Cultures in Shaping Organic and Sustainable Food Systems. [PDF]
FoodsMuhammed YMR, Minervini F, Cavoski I.
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The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, 1987
The fragmentary stela of Meryre, presently in Vienna (no. 5814), is one of very few objects known from this Eighteenth Dynasty individual. This article presents two partial sketches of the stela found in a collection of the sketches and rubbings of the nineteenth-century traveller Paul Durand which is presently in Montreal.
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The fragmentary stela of Meryre, presently in Vienna (no. 5814), is one of very few objects known from this Eighteenth Dynasty individual. This article presents two partial sketches of the stela found in a collection of the sketches and rubbings of the nineteenth-century traveller Paul Durand which is presently in Montreal.
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Stelae, Spirits, Desecration, and Devotion
Classic Maya rulers of the southern lowlands commissioned carved stone monuments that embodied them and placed their lives in historical time. They were, as Stuart declares, Time Lords. The practice also rendered rulers visible, shifting public focus from the buildings with images of gods on them to the rulers who conjured those gods.David A. Freidel, Olivia Navarro-Farr
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A Fragment of a Stela of Senenmut
Glasgow Archaeological Journal, 1981SummaryOne of the few women to occupy the throne in Ancient Egypt was the famous Queen Hatshepsut. Among the Egyptian antiquities preserved in Glasgow Art Gallery and Museum is a fragment of a stela bearing an inscription of the queen's chief steward Senenmut, whose career was closely connected with that of the ruler.
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