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Stone canvas : towards a better integration of 'rock art' and 'graffiti' studies in Egypt and Sudan / Pawel Lech Polkowski (ed.).
Format
Book
Language
English
Published/Created
Le Caire : Institut français d'archéologie orientale ; [Warsaw] : Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology, University of Warsaw, 2023.
©2023
Description
xii, 355 pages : illustrations (chiefly color), maps (chiefly color), charts, plans ; 29 cm.
Details
Subject(s)
Graffiti
—
Sudan
—
Congresses
[Browse]
Petroglyphs
—
Sudan
—
Congresses
[Browse]
Petroglyphs
—
Egypt
—
Congresses
[Browse]
Graffiti
—
Egypt
—
Congresses
[Browse]
Editor
Polkowski, Pawel Lech
[Browse]
Series
Bibliothèque d'étude ; 183.
[More in this series]
Bibliothèque d'étude, 0259-3823 ; 183
[More in this series]
Summary note
"This book presents proceedings of the conference devoted to rock art and graffiti studies in Egypt and Sudan that took place in Cairo from 10th to 12th November, 2019. The thema4 spectrum of the contributions is very wide in terms of both their geographical and their chronological range, encompassing figural and textual sources dating from the Late Palaeolithic through the Predynastic, Dynastic, and Graeco-Roman periods, up to Christian and Islamic times. Many of the papers combine evidence from varions archaeological domains and also attempt to better integrate graffiti and rock art materials in search of a common ground for research. Thus, the volume provides a good overview of the current state of investigations in these two fields of study in Egypt and Nubia. Cet ouvrage présente les actes du colloque sur l'art rupestre et les graffitis en Égypte et au Soudan qui s'est tenu au Caire du 10 au 12 novembre 2019. Le spectre couvert par les contributions est très large, -tant sur le plan géographique que chronologique, puisqu'il englobe des sources figuratives et textuelles -etalant du Paléolithique-supérieur, des périodes prédynastique, dynastique et gréco-romaine, jusqu'aux époques chrétienne et islamique. De nombreux articles rassemblent des témoignages issus de divers domaines archéologiques et tentent de mieux intégrer les graffitis et les sources d'art rupestre pour en faire un fonds commun de recherche. Le volume ainsi constitué offre un bon aperçu de l'état actuel des recherches dans ces deux domaines d'étude en Égypte et en Nubie."--Page 4 of cover.
Notes
Based on the congress held in Cairo, Egypt, November 10-12, 2019.
Bibliographic references
Includes bibliographical references.
Contents
Preface by Anna Wodzinska and Laurent Coulon
Foreword by Pawel Lech Polkowski
Pawet Lech Polkowski
Rock Art and Graffiti Studies in Egypt and Nubia : An Introduction
Rock art as a source of Knowledge
Dorian Vanhulle
Pre-pharaonic Rock Art : A New Eldorado for Research ?
When Answers Are Carved in Stone
Elena Panaite
Some Considerations on Saharan Rock Art and "Libyan" Identity Markers in Egyptian Iconography
Beyond "Pharaonic" : Non-hieroglyphic Animal Engravings of Dynastic Date. Towards a Chronological and Interpretative Framework
Pictures on the walls
Masons' Marks from Musawwarat es-Sufra, Nubia, and Egypt : A Non-lingual Marking System and its Intercultural Context
Meroitic Graffiti as Devotional Practice at El-Kurru, Sudan
yLanguagesy of Wall Paintings in the Chapel of Exodus : Decoding the Pictorial Program
A Building's Biography and Graffiti at the Temple of Debod : Formai, Spatial, and Semanric Analysis of Dromedary Figures and the Scenes on its Walls
An Overview of Official and Private Inscriptions Related to Sinai Expeditions from the Naqada Period to the End of the Old Kingdom
Rock Communications : The Interaction of Textual and Figurai Graffiti in North Kharga
Interrelation Between Textual and Figurai Graffiti in Cult Places : Some Examples from Graeco-Roman Egypt and Christian Nubia
At the crossroads : iconography and archaeology
John Coleman Damen
Graffiti, Festivals, and Nubian Self-presentation : Three Case Studies
Comparing Predynastic Eastern Desert Rock Art with D-Ware ?
Possibilities and Limits
Graffiti as Representation of Archaeological Features in the Royal Cache Wadi
A Possible Transition in Rock Art from the Late Palaeolithic to the Epipalaeolithic Period in Wadi Abu Subeira, Aswan
How Far South ?
Hunting Scenes and Towed Boats Between Egypt and Nubia
Spanish Roman Figurative Graffiti and Their Parallels in the Eastern Roman Empire : The Case of Santa Criz (Eslava, Navarre)
Across Boundaries : Pictorial Graffiti from Ghazali Northern Church in Comparison with Nubian Christian Iconography and Rock Art from the Fourth Nile Cataract Region
Rock Art in Suez : Exploring the Potential of Archaeological Sites in the Context of Tourism.
Show 28 more Contents items
ISBN
9782724709353 ((hardback))
OCLC
1380345724
RCP
N - S
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Stone canvas : towards a better integration of 'rock art' and 'graffiti' studies in Egypt and Sudan / Paweł Lech Polkowski (ed.).
id
99129744979406421
Stone canvas : towards a better integration of 'rock art' and 'graffiti' studies in Egypt and Sudan / Paweł Lech Polkowski (ed.).
id
SCSB-14517589