Graffiti Quest: Proceedings of the workshop at Harris Manchester College, University of Oxford, 17 July 2023: Harvard Egyptological Studies, cartea 29
Chloé Agar, Niv Allon, Linda Hulin, Hana Navratilova, Tim Penn, Marina Sartorien Limba Engleză Hardback – 17 sep 2026
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004765115
ISBN-10: 9004765115
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Harvard Egyptological Studies
ISBN-10: 9004765115
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Harvard Egyptological Studies
Notă biografică
Chloé Agar, University of Oxford, is a postdoctoral scholar and outreach specialist researching Coptic hagiography and the Late Antique and Early Islamic history of Egypt; she is also researcher in the Graffiti Gazetteer team.
Niv Allon, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, is Associate Curator at the Met. Next to his curatorial work, he has published extensively on written culture of ancient Egypt, including his monograph Writing, Violence and the Military (2019), and two co-authored monographs on Egyptian scribes.
Linda Hulin, University of Oxford, is leading researcher at the School of Archaeology of that university. She specialises in maritime archaeology, the materiality of interregional contact across the eastern Mediterranean, and particularly the Levant, Egypt, Cyprus and Libya.
Hana Navratilova, University of Oxford, is tutor and fellow at Harris Manchester College, specialising in history and epigraphy of Egypt and history of Egyptology.
Tim Penn, University of Reading, is Lecturer in Roman and Late Antique Material Culture at that university. His research interests range from landscape archaeology to ancient board games.
Marina Sartori, Hamburg University and University of Oxford, is a postdoctoral scholar, active in several archaeological missions. She is currently leading the project Understanding Written Artefacts.
Niv Allon, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, is Associate Curator at the Met. Next to his curatorial work, he has published extensively on written culture of ancient Egypt, including his monograph Writing, Violence and the Military (2019), and two co-authored monographs on Egyptian scribes.
Linda Hulin, University of Oxford, is leading researcher at the School of Archaeology of that university. She specialises in maritime archaeology, the materiality of interregional contact across the eastern Mediterranean, and particularly the Levant, Egypt, Cyprus and Libya.
Hana Navratilova, University of Oxford, is tutor and fellow at Harris Manchester College, specialising in history and epigraphy of Egypt and history of Egyptology.
Tim Penn, University of Reading, is Lecturer in Roman and Late Antique Material Culture at that university. His research interests range from landscape archaeology to ancient board games.
Marina Sartori, Hamburg University and University of Oxford, is a postdoctoral scholar, active in several archaeological missions. She is currently leading the project Understanding Written Artefacts.
Cuprins
Preface and Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
List of Figures and Tables
Chronology of Ancient Egypt
Introduction
Chloé Agar and Hana Navratilova
1 From Graffiti to Ready-Made Portraits: Perception of Self in Tomb Decoration
Alexis Den Doncker
2 Cult Fusion or ‘Satyros Saved by Sarapis’: Ptolemaic Elephant-Hunter Dedications in the Temple of Seti I at Abydos
Tim Moller
3 Inscriptional Devices in the Old Kingdom Eastern Desert
Vincent Morel
4 Script Tactics: Khawy’s Rock Inscription in the Valley of the Kings (14.6.183)
Niv Allon
5 Variation in Sign Forms in New Kingdom Theban Graffiti as Spotted by Digital Methods: What It Can Imply and Its Limitations
Tabitha Kraus
6 A New-Kingdom Inscription in the Chapel of Khuwy at South Saqqara
Hana Vymazalová with contribution by Hana Navratilova
7 Extending, Intercarving, Overcarving: The Augmentation, Appropriation or Obliteration of Graffiti Gameboards
Tim Penn
8 Hieroglyphic, Aramaic, Coptic, and Pictorial Graffiti in the Northern Entrance Passage of the Bent Pyramid at Dahshur: Additions from the Manuscripts of Robert Hay, James Burton, and Flinders Petrie
Lea Rees
Index of Sites
Index of Subjects
Abbreviations
List of Figures and Tables
Chronology of Ancient Egypt
Introduction
Chloé Agar and Hana Navratilova
Part 1 Interactions
1 From Graffiti to Ready-Made Portraits: Perception of Self in Tomb Decoration
Alexis Den Doncker
2 Cult Fusion or ‘Satyros Saved by Sarapis’: Ptolemaic Elephant-Hunter Dedications in the Temple of Seti I at Abydos
Tim Moller
Part 2 Spaces, Surfaces, Hands
3 Inscriptional Devices in the Old Kingdom Eastern Desert
Vincent Morel
4 Script Tactics: Khawy’s Rock Inscription in the Valley of the Kings (14.6.183)
Niv Allon
5 Variation in Sign Forms in New Kingdom Theban Graffiti as Spotted by Digital Methods: What It Can Imply and Its Limitations
Tabitha Kraus
Part 3 Operational Chains
6 A New-Kingdom Inscription in the Chapel of Khuwy at South Saqqara
Hana Vymazalová with contribution by Hana Navratilova
7 Extending, Intercarving, Overcarving: The Augmentation, Appropriation or Obliteration of Graffiti Gameboards
Tim Penn
8 Hieroglyphic, Aramaic, Coptic, and Pictorial Graffiti in the Northern Entrance Passage of the Bent Pyramid at Dahshur: Additions from the Manuscripts of Robert Hay, James Burton, and Flinders Petrie
Lea Rees
Index of Sites
Index of Subjects