Orientalia. Egypt Exploration Society - Excavation Memoirs. From then... to now. Left: The cover of Naville's publication of his work at Maskhuta. Right: Our latest Excavation Memoir, 131 years later, Sais II by Penelope Wilson et al. The results of the Society's major field work projects are published in the Excavation Memoirs series, which was begun in 1883 with Edouard Naville's volume on the first season of work undertaken by the society, at Tell el Maskhuta, the Store-City of Pithom and the Route to Exodus. All volumes in print are available from the Society's London office. EES members receive a 15% discount off the full price of all our publications. Recent additions to the series include: Below, you find our backlist, many titles of which are now available at a reduced price in the EES Book and Journal Sale.
Busy Lives at Amarna: Excavations in the Main City (Grid 12 and the House of Ranefer, N49.18) (Vol. Busy Lives at Amarna: Excavations in the Main City (Grid 12 and the House of Ranefer, N49.18) (Vol. SEPE Introduction. Egypt Exploration Society. Excavation Fund In 2008 the Society advertised for the first applications from its new Excavation Fund, which had been created by the generous donations of EES members. The Fund was to be used to support future EES fieldwork and award small grants to external projects where possible.
Preferences would be given to projects which fell within the Society’s current research strategy particularly those which brought novel approaches to clearly-defined research questions, and which demonstrate advance consideration of possible outputs. Since 2008 the Excavation Fund has allowed the EES to continue its important work by helping to support the The Delta Survey and The Survey of Memphis and has since expanded to include projects in Minufiyeh Governorate (Nile Delta), The Theban Harbours and Waterscapes Project (Luxor) and at the temple site of Tell Basta (modern Zagazig). Help us to continue our important mission in Egypt Now we need your help to continue our valuable work in Egypt. Archaeological Excavations - Guardian's Egypt.
Repertoire_sites.pdf. Travaux archéologiques. Ministry of State for Antiquities - Foreign Mission Resources. If any information is not correct please contact Vincent Oeters Nazlet el-Samman/Heit el-Ghurab, Giza Mark E. Lehner, Univ. of Chicago/Harvard Semitic Museum, U.S.A. www.aeraweb.org Giza Plateau Ann Macy Roth, New York University, U.S.A. as.nyu.edu/object/annroth.html Pyramid Complex of Senwosret III, Dahshur Dieter K. Www.metmuseum.org/ Temple of Philae, Aswan Erich Winter, director; Holger Kockelmann, co-editor, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna Teti Pyramid Cemetery, Saqqara Naguib Y.
Macquarie University, Australia, Australia www.anchist.mq.edu.au/ProfileNK.htm Tomb of Ni-Netjer, Saqqara Peter Munro, Univ. of Berlin/Univ. of Hannover, Germany Tombs in South Abusir (Qar, Inti, Iuf-aa), 6th Dynasty Miroslav Verner, Czech Institute of Egyptology, Charles University, Czech Republic egyptologie.ff.cuni.cz/? Horemheb Cemetery, Saqqara Maarten J. Www.saqqara.nl Temple of Sneferu, Dahshur; Fifth Dynasty Cemetery, East of the Bent Pyramid www.dainst.org/abteilung.php? Tomb of Ny-ankh-Nefertem, Saqqara West J. Archaeological Fieldwork. The Met has been involved in the study of antiquity since its founding in 1870.
Today, we participate in active excavations at Dahshur, Lisht, and Malqata in Egypt; Tell Mozan and Umm el Marra in Syria; and at Palaikastro in eastern Crete and Amorium in Turkey. These activities are critical to understanding the cultures represented in the Museum's collections, and fundamental to the Met's role as an international institution. During the Middle Ages (ca. A.D. 650–1000), Amorium, in central Anatolia, was an important Byzantine city, which at its height in the early ninth century A.D. was the third largest in the Byzantine Empire, after Constantinople (Istanbul) and Thessalonica (Thessaloniki, Greece). Senwosret III's pyramid complex at Dahshur was first excavated between 1894 and 1895 by the French Egyptologist Jacques de Morgan. Tell Mozan, the ancient city of Urkesh, is located in northeastern Syria near the Turkish border.
The temple of Ptah - report 2009 (Chr. Thiers, P. Zignani) « CFEETK – Centre Franco-Égyptien d'Étude des Temples de Karnak – SCA / USR 3172 CNRS. The temple of Ptah - report 2009 (Chr. Thiers, P. Zignani) The main objective of this first campaign, which runs all year long, was to establish protocols for a whole survey of the temple, that is epigraphy, architecture, archaeology, photography and restoration. Important cleanings were necessary to start this project, involving consolidation of blocks associated with a first general assessment of needs in restoration-preservation. A heavy investment of time was necessary to evacuate the collapse of the retaining wall built modern north of the temple, against the wall of the domain of Amun-Ra.
Before undertaking any archaeological investigation, it was necessary to begin the epigraphic survey of the temple walls which provided the essential elements about the history of the monument. The research about the architecture of the temple was first focused on a detailed survey. The environment of the vast northern area of the temple of Amun at Karnak is little known. Archaeological Excavations - Guardian's Egypt. Sites et fouilles archéologiques en Egypte.
Haute Egypte. Moyenne Egypte. Cairo-Giza. Delta & Sinaï.