The obelisk and Freemasonry according to the discoveries of Belzoni and Commander Gorringe
by John a Weisse
'nubisches' Sprachmaterial in Hieroglyphischen Und Hieratischen Texten (Meroitica, #25)
by Karola Zibelius-Chen
This is a technical study of Middle Egyptian grammar aimed at enhancing our understanding of tense, mood and aspect; a difficult area of research because, as the author notes, 'we have no informants, since the discovered mummies have so far stubbornly refused to speak and are not expected to change their minds in the future'.
The Fun Bits of History You Don't Know about Second World War Aftermath
by Callum Evans
The Fun Bits of History You Don't Know about Roman Emperors and Romans
by Callum Evans
The Fun Bits of History You Don't Know about Egypt Monuments and Egyptians Gods
by Callum Evans
Hyksos and Israelite Cites (Kiraz Classic Archaeological Reprints, #13)
by W M Flinders Petrie
Description of the excavations of several places in north-eastern Egypt in 1906
Economic anthropology is used here to gain a fuller understanding of the long-standing practice of the official exchanging of gifts between individuals of unequal status ( inw -exchange). To overcome the problem of patchy and biased sources, the author first proposes a model to study this social obligation. This identifies reciprocity and redistribution at work, instead of the profit-making goal usually assumed active. A curious insight into cultural values of Ancient Egypt.
Recueil de Travaux Relatifs a la Philologie Et a l'Archéologie Égyptiennes Et Assyriennes, 1882, Vol. 3 (Classic Reprint)
by Gaston C Maspero
Das Siebenstromland Zwischen Bronze- Und Fruheisenzeit
by Anton Gass
Origine de la Civilisation de l'Amerique Precolombienne (Classic Reprint)
by Alphonse Gagnon
Ancient Egyptian Vessels in the State Pushkin Museum of Fine Art, Moscow
by S.T. Hodjash
This volume is a catalogue of the vessels (ceramic, stone, glass, metal) in the museum's collection.
The Archaeology Hotspots series offers reader-friendly and engaging narratives of the archaeology in particular countries. Written by archaeological experts with a general reader in mind, each book in the series focuses on what has been found and by whom, what the controversies and scandals have been, ongoing projects, and how it all fits into a broader view of the history of the country. In Archaeology Hotspot Egypt, scholar Julian Heath provides a chronological overview beginning with handax...