Per vias Aegypti et Orientis Medii. Studies Presented to Krzysztof M. Ciałowicz

Per vias Aegypti et Orientis Medii. Studies presented to Krzysztof M. Ciałowicz

Edited by: Mariusz A. Jucha , Joanna Dębowska-Ludwin , Grzegorz Bąk-Pryc

Publishers: Institute of Archaeology Jagiellonian University in Kraków, Archaeologica Foundation, Profil-Archeo Publishing House
Opis/Physical description: oprawa miękka/softcover; format: 210×297mm; liczba stron/pages: 236; place and year of publication/miejsce i rok wydania: Kraków 2025

ISBN: 978-83-66579-46-0 (Profil-Archeo)

Cena/Price: to be settled yet

DOI: 10.33547/Aegypt2025

This scholarly publication, dedicated to Professor Krzysztof M. Ciałowicz, honours his many years of research at the Institute of Archaeology of the Jagiellonian Universityin Krakow and the archaeological discoveries he made in Egypt. The Professor’s discoveries and scholarly work are renowned worldwide, and artefacts from his excavations are currently on display at the newly opened Grand Egyptian Museum in Cairo. The immense significance of the Professor’s scholarly work is being recognized by scholars from around the world. The texts submitted for the publication are a token of appreciation. These include articles by researchers from Poland and abroad. The publication, prepared by the Professor’s long-time collaborators, consists of 21 texts. They cover topics ranging from ancient Egypt in the 4^th to 3^rd millennium BC, which overlap with the Professor’s main research interests, to later periods and other areas and the civilizations that developed there.

DOI items:

About a pig, a hippopotamus and much more. An archaeozoologist’s account of research at Tell el-Farkha (Egypt)

Fragment of an Ubaidian clay figurine found in Kuwaiti desert

The collection of Ptolemaic coins in the National Museum in Krakow: A brief analysis

South Levantine-Egyptian relations: What we can learn from two late EB 1 sites?

The Neolithic of the left bank of the Nile between Es-Sadda and Shemkhiya

Walled settlements of the Early Bronze Age Southern Levant and their topographical diversity. Discussion from the perspective of Tel Erani

Egyptian deities in Novae

Crowns and other symbols of power in Makuria (Dotawo) and Arwa as depicted in frescoes from the Kingdom of Makuria

Unexpected results of research on Predynastic and Early Dynastic sites

How far away from here to Babylon?

The emergence of urbanization in the second half of 4th millennium BC: A comparative study of public architecture in the Nile Delta and southern Levant using Central Place Theory and Rank Size Criterion

The Early Dynastic Cemeteryat Tell el-Murra, Eastern Nile Delta. The case of Grave 40

Not only rubbish Some remarks on the final occupation stage at Tell el-Farkha

A special southern Levantine Chalcolithic ivory vessel

A widely overlooked fragment of a Relief-Decorated resp. Ceremonial Palette found in the cemeteryat Turah

Egypt. Qasr el Sagha. Flint implements of Fayum A and B. Mineralogical examination of tools retouching and traces of their work

The Elements of Creation – The Egg in the Pyramid Texts

Only for the dead or also for the living? Use-wear analysis of razor blades from the southern part of the Eastern Kom at Tell el-Farkha. Season 2015

The life-histories of Predynastic palettes

A group of Egyptian scarabs with the image of Bes standing between two bound prisoners

The Late Predynastic-Protodynastic golden statue of a man or god

Tags: Early Dynastic periodEgyptemergence of urbanisationgolden statueLevantLevantine ChalcolithicMiddle EastNileNile DeltaNovaepalettesPre-Dynastic EgyptPtolemaic periodPyramid TextsscarabsSouther LevantsudanTell el-FarkhaTell el-MurraTurah