The Archaeological Survey of Sudanese Nubia, 1963-69
The Pharaonic Sites
Edited by David N. Edwards By (author) David N. Edwards By (author) Anthony J. Mills Contributions by Lauriane Mielle Contributions by W. Vivian Davies
Hardback (Published)
(July 2020)
ISBN: 9781789696493
8.07 x 11.42 inches
Price: $105.00
In stock
This volume, focusing on pharaonic sites, is the first of a series, bringing to publication the records of the Archaeological Survey of Sudanese Nubia (ASSN). These records represent a major body of data relating to a region largely now lost to flooding and of considerable importance for understanding the archaeology and history of Nubia.
Of the Nubian Archaeological Campaigns responding to the construction of the Aswan High Dam, the survey and excavations carried out within Sudanese Nubia represent the most substantial achievement of the larger enterprise. Many components of the larger project of the UNESCO – Sudan Antiquities Service Survey have been published, in addition to the reports of a number of other major projects assigned separate concessions within the region. However, the results of one major element, the Archaeological Survey of Sudanese Nubia (ASSN) between the Second Cataract and the Dal Cataract remain largely unpublished. This volume, focusing on the pharaonic sites, is the first of a series which aims to bring to publication the records of the ASSN. These records represent a major body of data relating to a region largely now lost to flooding. This is also a region of very considerable importance for understanding the archaeology and history of Nubia more generally, not least in relation to the still often poorly understood relationships between Lower Nubia to the north and the surviving areas of Middle and Upper Nubia, to the south.
The ASSN project fieldwork was undertaken over six years between 1963 and 1969, investigating c.130km of the river valley between Gemai, at the south end of the Second Cataract, and Dal.
1. Introduction ;
2. Gemai – Murshid ;
3. Saras ;
Uronarti 4. Semna ;
Other Semna Sites 5. Duweishat – Tangur ;
Tangur – Sonki Inscriptions 7. The Pharaonic Presence in the Batn al-Hajar ;
Appendices ;
A. The ASSN Archive ;
B. Site Registration Concordance ;
C. Registered Finds in Sudan National Museum ASSN Archive abbreviations ;
Bibliography ;
Arabic Summary, 1. Introduction ;
2. Gemai – Murshid ;
3. Saras ;
Uronarti 4. Semna ;
Other Semna Sites 5. Duweishat – Tangur ;
Tangur – Sonki Inscriptions 7. The Pharaonic Presence in the Batn al-Hajar ;
Appendices ;
A. The ASSN Archive ;
B. Site Registration Concordance ;
C. Registered Finds in Sudan National Museum ASSN Archive abbreviations ;
Bibliography ;
Arabic Summary
- Edited by David N. Edwards
- By (author) David N. Edwards
- By (author) Anthony J. Mills
- Contributions by Lauriane Mielle
- Contributions by W. Vivian Davies
'[This book] is a remarkable resource for the archaeology of Sudan, and Africa more broadly. It fills a geographical gap in our knowledge of Nubia during the “Pharaonic” period, which will certainly contribute to current research revisiting datasets produced by previous surveys and excavations.' – Rennan Lemos (2021): African Archaeological Review
—
'[This book] is a remarkable resource for the archaeology of Sudan, and Africa more broadly. It fills a geographical gap in our knowledge of Nubia during the “Pharaonic” period, which will certainly contribute to current research revisiting datasets produced by previous surveys and excavations.' – Rennan Lemos (2021): African Archaeological Review
—
Other Titles in this Series
Archaeology by the Fourth Nile Cataract: Survey and Excavations on the left bank of the river and on the islands between Amri and Kirbekan, Volume I
Landscape, toponyms and oral history and the people, their settlements, architecture and land use before the Merowe Dam
Similar Books
Ancient Egypt in 50 Discoveries
Highlights from the first century of the Egypt Exploration Society
Volume 8
Archaeological Discoveries at the Temple of Ramesses II in Abydos
Vol. 1: Magazines, Animal Burials, and Miscellanea
Current Research in Egyptology 2024
Proceedings of the Twenty-Fourth Annual Symposium, Jointly Organised by the University of Liverpool, Swansea University, University of Birmingham, University of Oxford, and University of Wales Trinity Saint David, 2–6 September 2024
From Egypt to the Levant and Beyond
African Individuals and Groupsain Cuneiform Texts from the Late Bronze Age
Volume 133
Kom al-Ahmer — Kom Wasit III
The Archaeology of Two Ptolemaic Districts in the Western Nile Delta, Egypt
Language, Semantics, and Cognition in Ancient Egypt and Beyond
Proceedings of the International Conference, Yale University, April 16-18, 2021
Volume 14
Mortals, Deities and Divine Symbols: Rethinking Ancient Images from the Levant to Mesopotamia
Studies Offered to Tallay Ornan
Outward Appearance versus Inward Significance
Addressing Identities through Attire in the Ancient World
Volume 15
Sacredness at Deir El-Medina
Proceedings of the International Conference Florence, Italy 14-15 March 2024
Volume 7
The Village Gymnasium at Philoteris/Watfa in the Fayum
In Collaboration with Rita Hartmann. With Contributions by Cacilia Fluck, Mary F. Ownby and Daniela Rosenow
Volume 10
Die Schlangenspruche als alteste semitische Textbelege?
Analyse und kritische Betrachtung von Richard C. Steiners 'Early Northwest Semitic Serpent Spells in the Pyramid Texts
Volume 140
Esna VII – Ubersetzung
Die Inschriften der Aussenwande des Pronaos von Esna. Esna-Studien V
Volume 46
Katalog der Berufstermini der Frauen in Ägypten im Spiegel dokumentarischer Papyri und Ostraka
Alter Orient und Altes Testament, Band 480.2
Volume 480.2
Transzendentales Ägypten
Jenseits, Himmel, Hölle und das Ende in antik-ägyptischen Diskursen
Volume 14
