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"The present volume, based on a conference on Ancient Near Eastern historical geography and toponymy held at the Université catholique de Louvain (Belgium) on 27-28 February 2014, brings together 12 contributions by Belgian and international specialists on various aspects of this field of research. They deal with the entire Ancient Near East (Anatolia, Levant, Mesopotamia and Iran). Chronologically, the various contributions in the volume discuss topics situated in the 3rd, 2nd and 1st Millennia BC. The articles in this volume are arranged geographically, starting with items on Anatolia, followed by studies on Mesopotamian and Levantine topography and finally a third part on ancient Iran and Elam. They will doubtlessly demonstrate the high importance of the study of historical geography and toponymy for our understanding of the history of the Ancient Near East and will also stimulate the research on the historical geography of the ancient Near East."--
Names, Geographical --- Noms géographiques --- Middle East --- Moyen-Orient --- Historical geography --- Antiquities --- Géographie historique. --- Antiquités. --- Géographie historique --- Toponymie --- Géographie linguistique --- Noms géographiques --- Historical geography. --- Antiquities. --- Names, Geographical. --- Ortsname. --- Ortsnamenkunde. --- Topografie. --- Alter Orient. --- Middle East. --- Naher Osten. --- Antiquités. --- Géographie historique. --- Géographie linguistique
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Pendant trois mille ans d'histoire, l'obsession égyptienne pour la survie a conduit à l'élaboration de milliers d'objets de tous types, notamment les cercueils et sarcophages, dont les plus anciens exemplaires remontent à l'époque prédynastique, et dont l'usage se poursuit, à travers de très nombreuses mutations, jusqu'au début de l'ère chrétienne. Les parois des cercueils et sarcophages s'animent d'images de divinités, de textes sacrés et de représentations mythologiques qui sont, pour les défunts, autant d'instruments de renaissance. Selon les conceptions égyptiennes de l'Au-delà, le mort participe aux cycles du dieu solaire Rê dont il accompagne les navigations diurne et nocturne, et les renaissances matinales. Mais il est aussi assimilé à Osiris, le premier mort égyptien à avoir été momifié, après que, selon le mythe, ses sœurs Isis et Nephthys aient rassemblé les membres épars du dieu, assassiné par son frère Seth. Nout, la mère du dieu, peut être représentée sur le fond des cercueils, bras étendus, comme si elle embrassait le défunt, ou à l'intérieur des couvercles, au-dessus du mort, comme la déesse du ciel au corps semé d'étoiles qui avale le soleil au soir pour le remettre au monde chaque matin. C'est à la découverte des conceptions égyptiennes de l'Au-delà qu'invite cet ouvrage qui décrit et illustre pour la première fois une large sélection de cercueils et de sarcophages des Musées royaux d'Art et d'Histoire de Bruxelles
Sarcophagi --- Mummy cases --- Burial --- Sarcophages --- Sarcophages à momies --- Sépulture --- History --- Histoire --- catalogue --- --Égypte ancienne --- --Sarcophagi --- Sarcophages à momies --- Sépulture --- Egypt --- Catalogs --- Pharaohs --- Exhibitions --- Antiquities --- To 640 A.D. --- Royal Museums of Art and History (Belgium) --- Sculpture, Egyptian --- Égypte ancienne --- Sarcophagi - Egypt - Catalogs
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This volume brings together 36 contributions dedicated to Eric Gubel on the occasion of his retirement as head of the Department of Antiquity at the Royal Museums of Art and History, Brussels. Colleagues bring homage to a scholar who made an invaluable mark in the field of Phoenician studies and who spearheaded research, publication and exhibition projects on the archaeology, history, and art of Western Asia and the Mediterranean world. Eric Gubel's research on Egyptian, Levantine, Cypriot, Syrian, and Mesopotamian artistic expressions and interconnections permeated his academic teaching career and is found in the extensive list of publications that opens the volume. To pay tribute to the honoree's wide-ranging field of interest, this collection of essays is conceived as a voyage from Mesopotamia and the Gulf Region through Syria and the Levant to the Phoenician and Punic West. The volume focuses on Antiquity and its reception in contemporary society. The papers, dealing with architecture and urbanism, ceramics, figurines, ivories, metal bowls, seal-amulets, coins, languages and inscriptions, chronology, iconography, identity, and comics, will appeal to anyone interested in the ancient world
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