The second volume updates the excavations at Kom el-Nana, adding stratified pottery and glass. It includes more Late Roman sites near... Læs mere
This volume details the architectural, artifactual, and textual finds from Qasr Ibrim’s earlier medieval period (AD 550-1200). It covers rare materials like wood, leather, textiles, and multilingual texts from this key Nubian site.
This book details excavations and findings from the Egypt Exploration Society (1963-1998) at Qasr Ibrim’s Cathedral Church. It presents the archaeological evidence,... Læs mere
Sais II: The Prehistoric Period is the final report on the 2007 excavations at Sa el-Hagar's 'Great Pit'. It details Neolithic and Buto-Maadi layers,... Læs mere
This volume details finds from Qasr Ibrim, a key site in Egyptian Nubia, highlighting objects of wood, leather, textiles, and diverse written materials from the... Læs mere
This volume is a study of ceramic change in a stratified settlement at Kom Rabia, Memphis, during the New Kingdom. Ceramic chronology of this... Læs mere
The Mother of Apis inscriptions (534-41 BC), discovered at North Saqqara, document the masons and priests involved in the... Læs mere
The ninth 'Survey of Memphis' volume catalogs over 1,200 objects from Kom Rabia (1986-1990),... Læs mere
This volume presents blue-painted pottery from Kom Rabia, organized by chronological phases. It compares decorative motifs with material from sites like Amarna and Karnak, assessing Memphite production and providing the first comprehensive multi-site listing of motifs.
This volume presents the 1983 findings at Wadi Shatt el-Rigal, part of the Gebel el-Silsila site. It details over 800 inscriptions and rock-drawings from the late Eleventh Dynasty, including the well-known reliefs of Mentuhotep II and III.
Since 2006, investigations have been carried out in the Quesna necropolis by the team of the EES Minufiyeh Archaeological Survey. This... Læs mere
This volume catalogs all graffiti from the Baboon and Falcon galleries at the Sacred Animal Necropolis, North Saqqara, including dedications to Imhotep, masons' marks, a Greek graffito on dreams, and inscriptions on bronze temple furniture and jars.