Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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The History of Jewry Existence in the Arabian Peninsula
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The present study represents six demotic ostraca from Gebelin in the
Egyptian Museum at Cairo . They are registered in the inventory books of the
Museum in 1955 , and preserved on the third floor P.23 East, their number is :
Inv .No. / TR.18953/ 25/1/55-4.
The ostraca contain accounts of grain, the artab, as a measure of capacity is
used in some of them , and the otheres have names , titles , and amounts of
money All of them are Ptolemaic or Roman in date.
An introduction Precdes the ostraca , all names of persons are kept in their
demotic form without rendering their Greek equivalents, the physical condition
of the ostraca is described under the catalogue entry for each ostracon The
abbrevialtions and symbols are ysed the facsimiles of the ostraca are made , and
followed with the photograohs at the end of the study. The study will reads and
adds new unpublished six demotic ostraca from Gebelin .
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.(Inv.No./ TR.18953/25-1-55/4)
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In 525 B.C. the Persian king Cambyses lead an expedition to Egypt which
he managed to annex to the Persian Empire founded by his father few years
before.
According to the Greek historian, Herodotus, the fall of Egypt was an
important event which changed the balance in the Mediterranean world.
The expedition not only included in the Persian domain the last free power
in the Near East, but it also deeply influenced the Greeks. Whether they were
settling in Egypt, living in their native lands, or even settling elsewhere, the
Greeks came to feel the event probably more than they did when Lydia and
Babylon fell few years before.
Herodotus' description of the expedition is especially important in this
context. It is our most detailed source on this period, both for Persian history
and Egyptian history alike. With this point in mind, this paper aims at studying
the causes of the expedition which the historian mentions in the beginning of the
third book of his work.
It is here argued that these causes cannot be accepted as representing the
real motives owing to its personal character and 'anecdotal episodes'.
The real causes can be found, however, indirectly in his book: where he
discusses the growth of the Persian Achaemenian Empire and its relationship
with its neighbors in Lydia, Greece and Babylon around the middle of the sixth
century B.C.
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The archival and pictorial sources of Near East civilizations exhibited the
theme of prostrated position. The purpose of the relevant paper is to trace that
theme in those archival and pictorial sources basically from both Ancient
Egyptian and Mesopotamian cultural centers. The different purposes of the
relevant theme will be discussed and analyzed whether in relationship with the
supremacy of the Egyptian and Mesopotamian civilization over their enemies or
for other motives.
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)Prof. John F. Healey's approach to Ancient Arab History (the Nabateaens
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Camel: Its Functional Role and Geographical Expansion
in the Ancient Near East
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Elephants '' Loxodonta Africana '', anciently known as '' Abw'', were part of
the Egyptian Predynastic fauna, and were recorded by the artists of this period
on various objects.
Unfortunately this huge animal ceased to exist in Egypt before the
Pyramids Age , together with other Savanna fauna due to climate changes and
the transformation of the Delta into cultivated landscape.
The main interest of the present study- which employs the descriptive
methodology- is a relatively known scene represents elephants as a part of a
group of other animals , accompanied by serpents ( whether cobras or pythons).
This motif appeared particularly on five Predynastic objects: the Brooklyn knife
handle, Carnarvon knife handle, Seyala mace handle, Davies comb handle and
Pitt-Rivers knife.
The study particularly investigates the interpretation of this scene, which
has been suggested that it represents , together with other animals , emblems of
Prehistoric Egyptian districts, or an early representation of royal uraei.
The study discusses the fact that this can be merely an act of nature spotted
by ancient Egyptians and was used as a decorative motif just like the xkr
decoration for example, particularly that it is known that elephants are
sometimes attacked by serpents, and that they grief their mates who die through
serpent bites; this is why elephants appear trampling them. It is also possible that
serpents who are known to be found close to water are leading the animals;
including elephants to water; the Nile or a certain lake.
This assumption seems to be very reasonable especially that ancient Egyptians
were nature lovers, and imitated nature in many scenes and relieves across the
Egyptian history.
Ugareit : The trade center of the Ancient world
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Revolution against Gods in Mesopotamian
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The Nabataean Water Control Systems in the World Heritage Site of Petra
and the Threat of Rain Flood in Modern Time.
Prof. Mansour al-Shqiarat
Department of Archaeology
Al-Hussein Bin Talal University
Petra, Sela, Reqem, and Pink city of the desert various names for that
unique site situated, in the southern part of the actual Hashemite Kingdom of
Jordan. Petra, as the capital of the Nabataeans, reflects by its monuments the
prosperity their civilisation reached, especially between the 1st century BC and
the 1st century AD. Most of the monuments of Petra and the other major
Nabataean sites date to this period. Petra is situated to the south of the Dead Sea,
about 100 km to the North of the Aqaba Gulf. It is located, thus, in a transitional
region between the Mediterranean basin and the desert.
Most of Petra lies in an area of sandy stones in which there are many
valleys, such as Wadi AsSurayi and Wadi Al-Matabha. This fact made the area
around Petra dangerous in rainy seasons because of floods, especially the low
areas, because of the many valleys and the high speed of the water that flows on
the sandy stones. The Nabataeans were forced to build dams in many of these
valleys for two major purposes. The first purpose was to make use of the
rainwater behind those dams for drinking and irrigation. The second purpose
was to protect the various buildings and stations that lay in the low areas at
times of floods and drifts.
This research aims to study how the Nabataean control threat of rain flood
at Petra comparative this problem in modern time.
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Prompted by the increasing requirement for the fast but precise and detailed
digital documentation of archaeological excavations and heritage artifacts using
image-based approach. It is possible to present a 3D recording flow-line, based
on multi-image matching, capable of retrieving quickly and precisely all the
information needed to document, analyze
and visualize excavation sites or archaeological monuments. The 3D modeling
method is flexible and can be employed with convergent ground-based or
oblique air-photo images, both critical configurations for commercial modeling
software.
For many monuments under restoration or anastylosis there is not proper
documentation and recording. That becomes more essential for the intervention
when there are missing or collapsed parts of the monument. Therefore it is
absolutely necessary to obtain any information available and apply them to the
project. Such kind of information is old photos and other reliable illustrations of
a monument which present missing or destroyed parts. The reliable data which
can be obtained out of them are not only the type of materials but mainly the
dimensions of the missing areas of the construction. Even though there is
professional photogrammetrical software which exploits old and unreferenced
photographs, the application of low cost techniques is more suitable for small
monuments or for cases where is not easy to employ specialized engineers. In
such cases the implementation of simple image processing software along with a
typical CAD application can provide quite accurate data and a rectified or an
ortho-photo. The most common situation of that kind is when a whole part of it
is missing and is illustrated on an old photograph. Another is the case when a
number of distinctive fragments of the monument are visible on a photograph.
Finally there is the case of a lost monument shown on a picture with a
construction which still exists. In all cases a rectification is possible after the
insertion of measurements from the surviving parts which are being illustrated in
the pictures.
Examples of Potential Applications of Image Processing are:
1. Documentation and restoration of Pyramids Plateau
2. Cavity Stability Analysis of Tombs in Saqqarah.
3. Structural Stability Analysis of Temples
4. Protection and Development of the Pyramids Plateau in Giza and other
Historical Sites.
5. Study of Stone Degradation of the Sphinx
6. Documentation and restoration of the Citadel .
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Prostrate Position in Archival and Pictorial Sources of
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Sinn und Wirkung der Umarmung in der gyptischen Religion
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Preservation Conditions of Organic Objects According to Recent
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The Nabataean Water Control Systems in the World Heritage site of
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Using Image Processing in Archaeology
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Wild Turtle in the Creed and the Ancient Egyptian Art
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