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  Subjects -> ARCHAEOLOGY (Total: 300 journals)
Showing 201 - 57 of 57 Journals sorted alphabetically
Liber Annuus     Full-text available via subscription   (Followers: 4)
Lithic Technology     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 4)
Lucentum : Anales de la Universidad de Alicante. Prehistoria, Arqueología e Historia Antigua     Open Access  
Medieval Archaeology     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 41)
Mélanges de l’École française de Rome - Moyen Âge     Open Access   (Followers: 8)
Memorias. Revista Digital de Historia y Arqueologia desde el Caribe     Open Access   (Followers: 1)
Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 2)
Mythos     Open Access   (Followers: 1)
Ñawpa Pacha : Journal of Andean Archaeology     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 2)
North American Archaeologist     Full-text available via subscription   (Followers: 6)
Northeast Historical Archaeology     Open Access   (Followers: 4)
Norwegian Archaeological Review     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 13)
Nottingham Medieval Studies     Full-text available via subscription   (Followers: 21)
Offa's Dyke Journal     Open Access   (Followers: 1)
Open Journal of Archaeometry     Open Access   (Followers: 4)
Otium : Archeologia e Cultura del Mondo Antico     Open Access   (Followers: 1)
Oxford Journal of Archaeology     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 58)
Palaeoindian Archaeology     Open Access   (Followers: 2)
Paléo     Open Access   (Followers: 8)
PaleoAmerica : A Journal of Early Human Migration and Dispersal     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 2)
Palestine Exploration Quarterly     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 11)
Papers of the British School at Rome     Full-text available via subscription   (Followers: 16)
Patrimoines du Sud     Open Access  
PHILIA. International Journal of Ancient Mediterranean Studies     Open Access  
Portugalia : Revista de Arqueologia do Departamento de Ciências e Técnicas do Património da FLUP     Open Access  
Post-Medieval Archaeology     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 16)
Préhistoires méditerranéennes     Open Access   (Followers: 1)
Primitive Tider     Open Access   (Followers: 1)
Proceedings in Archaeology and History of Ancient and Medieval Crimea     Open Access   (Followers: 1)
Proceedings of the Danish Institute at Athens     Open Access   (Followers: 3)
Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 8)
Public Archaeology     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 13)
Pyrenae     Open Access  
Quaternaire     Open Access   (Followers: 3)
Quaternary Science Advances     Open Access   (Followers: 2)
Queensland Archaeological Research     Open Access  
Radiocarbon     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 13)
Restauro Archeologico     Open Access   (Followers: 1)
REUDAR : European Journal of Roman Architecture     Open Access   (Followers: 1)
Revista Arqueologia Pública     Open Access  
Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social     Open Access  
Revista del Instituto de Historia Antigua Oriental     Open Access  
Revista del Museo de Antropología     Open Access   (Followers: 1)
Revista Memorare     Open Access  
Revista Otarq : Otras arqueologías     Open Access  
Revue archéologique de l'Est     Open Access   (Followers: 3)
Revue Archéologique de l’Ouest     Open Access   (Followers: 2)
Revue archéologique du Centre de la France     Open Access   (Followers: 1)
Revue d'Égyptologie     Full-text available via subscription   (Followers: 2)
Revue d'Histoire des Textes     Full-text available via subscription   (Followers: 1)
Revue d’Alsace     Open Access   (Followers: 1)
Rock Art Research: The Journal of the Australian Rock Art Research Association (AURA)     Full-text available via subscription   (Followers: 7)
ROMVLA     Open Access  
SAGVNTVM Extra     Open Access  
SAGVNTVM. Papeles del Laboratorio de Arqueología de Valencia     Open Access   (Followers: 1)
Science and Technology of Archaeological Research     Open Access   (Followers: 5)
SCIRES-IT : SCIentific RESearch and Information Technology     Open Access  
Scottish Archaeological Journal     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 9)
Scripta Ethnologica     Open Access  
Semitica : Revue publiée par l'Institut d'études sémitiques du Collège de France     Full-text available via subscription  
Siècles     Open Access   (Followers: 1)
Southeastern Archaeology     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 2)
SPAFA Journal     Open Access  
SPAL : Revista de Prehistoria y Arqueología     Open Access  
Studia Celtica     Full-text available via subscription   (Followers: 4)
Studies in Ancient Art and Civilization     Open Access   (Followers: 4)
Studies in Mediterranean Antiquity and Classics     Open Access   (Followers: 29)
Sylloge epigraphica Barcinonensis : SEBarc     Open Access  
Tel Aviv : Journal of the Institute of Archaeology of Tel Aviv University     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 7)
The Journal of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology     Full-text available via subscription   (Followers: 4)
The Midden     Open Access  
Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal     Open Access   (Followers: 3)
Time and Mind     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 6)
Trabajos de Prehistoria     Open Access   (Followers: 2)
Transfers     Full-text available via subscription  
Veleia     Open Access  
Viking : Norsk arkeologisk årbok     Open Access   (Followers: 3)
Virtual Archaeology Review     Open Access   (Followers: 2)
World Archaeology     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 65)
Yorkshire Archaeological Journal     Hybrid Journal   (Followers: 5)
Zephyrvs     Open Access  
Δελτίον Χριστιανικής Αρχαιολογικής Εταιρείας     Open Access   (Followers: 2)

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Similar Journals
Journal Cover
Studies in Ancient Art and Civilization
Number of Followers: 4  

  This is an Open Access Journal Open Access journal
ISSN (Print) 1899-1548 - ISSN (Online) 2449-867X
Published by Jagiellonian University Homepage  [14 journals]
  • Back Matter

    • PubDate: 2022-12-18
      Issue No: Vol. 26 (2022)
       
  • Phase 5 (Naqada IIIb–IIIc1) in Tell El-Farkha. The Peak of Development
           or the Beginning of Decline'

    • Authors: Krzysztof M. Ciałowicz
      Pages: 7 - 23
      Abstract: The research at Tell el-Farkha provides new opportunities to reconstruct the processes of Egyptian state formation. Seven main chronological phases are distinguished. One of the most important periods in the city’s history is phase 4 (Naqada IIIA–Naqada IIIB; ca. 3350–3200 BC). An administrative-cultic centre, a monumental warehouse, and the oldest Egyptian mastaba were created during this time. The inhabitants of Tell el- Farkha owed their prosperity to the trade with the Southern Levant. During phase 5 (Naqada IIIB to Naqada IIIC1; ca. 3200–3000 BC) several phenomena are evident that portended the gradual decline of the city, eventually leading to its abandonment. No evidence of major storage facilities has so far been discovered at Tell el-Farkha from phase 5, and imported pottery is also absent in this period. It seems that at the beginning of the Protodynastic period the Egyptians gradually abandoned the trade routes running through the eastern Delta and used new ones leading via Wadi Tumilat or across the Red Sea. The engravings in Wadi Ameyra (Sinai) with the names of Iry-Hor, Ka, and Narmer suggest that exploration of the natural resources of the Sinai and the maritime routes to Egypt were highly important. In this situation only a few imported products would have reached cities like Tell el-Farkha, which may explain the lack of both central warehouses and imported ceramics. Natural disasters also contributed significantly to the decline of Tell el-Farkha. The abandonment of the Western Kom, at the end of phase 5, clearly followed a major catastrophe caused by natural forces. The collapsed walls may be the result of this cataclysm. Evidence of a natural catastrophe that struck the settlement at the turn of our phases 5 and 6 can be found at the Eastern Kom as well.
      PubDate: 2022-12-18
      DOI: 10.12797/SAAC.26.2022.26.01
      Issue No: Vol. 26 (2022)
       
  • La prime testimonianze della metallurgia nei colli albani (Roma, Italia
           Centrale)

    • Authors: Flavio Altamura, Micaela Angle, Noemi Tomei
      Pages: 25 - 56
      Abstract: The earliest evidence of metallurgy in the Alban Hills (Latium, central Italy), dated between the Eneolithic and the Recent Bronze Age (c. IV – end of II millennium B.C.), is described through a review of the published materials and the study of unpublished finds. The analysis allows to understand the technological capabilities and cultural, social and economic aspects of the local communities in the pre-protohistoric period.
      PubDate: 2022-12-18
      DOI: 10.12797/SAAC.26.2022.26.02
      Issue No: Vol. 26 (2022)
       
  • Roman Prostitution Through Plautus’ Theatre

    • Authors: María Teresa de Luque Morales
      Pages: 57 - 72
      Abstract: The main issue addressed in this paper is the study of the prostitution business in the mid-Republican period from the point of view of theatre. Theatre appeared in Rome in 240 BC, and, from that time on, we find plays that are of great value to our understanding of the Roman society of this period.
      For this reason, we will focus on the comedies of Plautus, representing the genre of the fabula palliata. By taking this documentation as a basis, one can analyse the role of prostitutes and procurers in his comedies, on whom we are given extensive information through humour. Despite possible exaggerations, the models used by the author allow us to approach the reality of that period (the end of the 3rd and the 2nd century BC).
      PubDate: 2022-12-18
      DOI: 10.12797/SAAC.26.2022.26.03
      Issue No: Vol. 26 (2022)
       
  • Construction of Ancient Houses in Marina El-Alamein. Analysis of the
           Demand for Building Stone

    • Authors: Szymon Popławski
      Pages: 73 - 90
      Abstract: Although structures within the ancient settlement in Marina el-Alamein were built almost exclusively of local limestone, no remains of ancient quarries have been found. The author calculates the cubature of stone used in the construction of the houses, based on the knowledge of the applied building solutions. The resulting data make it possible to address the question of the city managing the works without its own quarry, sourcing limestone from subterranean structures alone.
      PubDate: 2022-12-18
      DOI: 10.12797/SAAC.26.2022.26.04
      Issue No: Vol. 26 (2022)
       
  • Evidence from a Nabataean Inscription Regarding Water and Cult in
           Nabataea, with Some Remarks on the Nabataean Royal Family

    • Authors: Zeyad al-Salameen, Karl Schmitt-Korte
      Pages: 91 - 105
      Abstract: The article presents a Nabataean text inscribed in raised relief on a bronze plate and dated to the seventh year of the Nabataean king Aretas IV (3 BC). The text is significant since it mentions the dedication of a water well/cistern by Aretas, to his god Dushara, the God of Gaia “for the life of himself and his wife ḥldw, queen of the Nabataeans, and their daughter pṣʾl.” The paper includes a commentary on the vocabulary of the text and sheds some light on water and its association with the cult in Nabataea. In addition, it provides some details about ḥldw, queen of the Nabataeans and pṣʾl, the daughter of Aretas and ḥldw, allowing an update of the Nabataean royal family tree.
      PubDate: 2022-12-18
      DOI: 10.12797/SAAC.26.2022.26.05
      Issue No: Vol. 26 (2022)
       
  • An investigation into the Pottery Flasks at the Sanandaj Archaeological
           Museum

    • Authors: Mohammad Ebrahim Zarei, Ali Behnia
      Pages: 107 - 124
      Abstract: Pottery has a significant bearing on the reconstruction of ancient regional and transregional interactions. Flasks represent a pottery type that was more ubiquitous in the historical period. The present study examined 16 pottery flasks stored at the Sanandaj Archaeological Museum in order to address three research questions: Which historical period can this pottery be dated to' What is the geographical range over which they were manufactured given the available excavated comparanda' What types are represented in the sample under study in terms of manufacturing technique, surface treatment, decoration, and form' The results showed that the flasks were primarily produced in two varieties, round shouldered and angular shouldered, with their exterior coated in a slip or a buff, turquoise, and light or dark green glaze. Judging by their appearance (surface finish and decorations), they were produced in the Hellenistic and Parthian period. It was found out that they have parallels among assemblages from west and southwest Iran and Mesopotamia. The study adopted the descriptivehistorical and comparative methods.
      PubDate: 2022-12-18
      DOI: 10.12797/SAAC.26.2022.26.06
      Issue No: Vol. 26 (2022)
       
  • The Young Lady in Pink. New Light on the Life and Afterlife of an Ancient
           Portrait

    • Authors: Jan M. van Daal, Branko F. van Oppen de Ruiter
      Pages: 125 - 162
      Abstract: A Roman-Egyptian mummy portrait of a young woman in a pink tunic is part of the Allard Pierson collection in Amsterdam. The portrait is well-known and a key piece of the collection, but has received little scholarly attention so far. The life and the afterlife of the portrait are therefore poorly understood. The authors approach the portrait from different perspectives: its provenance and acquisition, the artist’s materials and techniques, the dating conventions surrounding mummy portraits and their cultural context. The authors advocate for this in-depth multidisciplinary approach primarily because it spotlights specific areas in mummy portraits (in this case, the pearl earrings) where iconography, materials and techniques and ancient socio-economic developments converge. Provenance research proved important not only for securing the object’s bona fide acquisition, but also for tracing its second-life biography. These converging perspectives effectively cast light on research areas where more work remains desirable. In lieu of secure documentation of the archaeological findspot (which is the case with most mummy portraits) this approach is a powerful tool to nonetheless compose histories that help to understand the meaning of mummy portraits in the past and in the present and provide a durable framework for future research.
      PubDate: 2022-12-18
      DOI: 10.12797/SAAC.26.2022.26.07
      Issue No: Vol. 26 (2022)
       
  • The Foundation Scene on Roman Colonial Coins from the Near East in the 3rd
           Century CE

    • Authors: Szymon Jellonek
      Pages: 163 - 182
      Abstract: One of the most common iconographic motifs of Roman colonial coinage is the ‘foundation scene’. Colonies modelled on Rome were established according to the aratrum ritual, in imitation of the manner in which, according to myths, Romulus founded Rome. Veteran colonies, established between the 1st century BCE and the 2nd century CE, gladly exploited that motif to commemorate the colonial foundation and to manifest their bond with Rome. However, colonies set up under Septimius Severus and later were considered as purely titular foundations. Nevertheless, they also occasionally presented the foundation scene on civic coins. If they were not colonists, the question arises as to the message that such coins conveyed. In this paper, the author makes an attempt to examine the foundation scene on Roman colonial coins from the Near East in the 3rd century CE. The concepts of veteran and titular colonies are contrasted. It is a noteworthy that while the colonies in northern Syria and Mesopotamia (except Rhesaena) never introduced the foundation scene on their coinages, the southern colonies (except Philippopolis) proudly manifested their connections with Rome. Eventually, the foundation scene disappeared from colonial coins of the Near East in the mid-3rd century.
      PubDate: 2022-12-18
      DOI: 10.12797/SAAC.26.2022.26.08
      Issue No: Vol. 26 (2022)
       
  • Représenter l’égyptologue, rendre hommage au Boulonnais. Le portrait
           d’Auguste Mariette par Florent Buret

    • Authors: Michel Gutierrez
      Pages: 183 - 196
      Abstract: In this paper, we propose the first study of the portrait of Auguste Mariette kept in the Château Comtal – Musée de Boulognesur- Mer (France). Painted by Florent Buret in 1899, the work pays tribute to the Egyptologist born in this city in 1821. Artificially composed from photographic sources, this portrait evokes his work for the Louvre and Boulaq museums in France and Egypt. It was included in the “historical gallery” of the town hall of Boulogne-sur-Mer with fourteen other personalities of the city. As such, it reflects the pride of a late 19th century French town and its scholarly and political networks.
      PubDate: 2022-12-18
      DOI: 10.12797/SAAC.26.2022.26.09
      Issue No: Vol. 26 (2022)
       
 
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