The International Journal of Nautical Archaeology

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

The International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Past and present members of the staff of the Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Statues, Stelae, Reliefs and Paintings, especially R. L. B. Moss and E. W. Burney, have taken part in the analysis of this periodical and the preparation of this list at the Griffith Institute, University of Oxford This pdf version (situation on 27 November 2009): Jaromir Malek (Editor), Diana Magee, Elizabeth Fleming and Alison Hobby (Assistants to the Editor) %see Wirsching, A. in The International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 29 [2] (2000), 273-4, 276 Discussion of transport from Egypt to Rome Italy. Rome. Obelisks. vii.409A 2. Flaminian or Popolo obelisk, Sethos I and Ramesses II, probably from Heliopolis, erected in 10 B.C. by Augustus in Circus Maximus, and re-erected in 1587 on the Piazza del Popolo. %see Wirsching, A. in The International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 29 [2] (2000), 273-4, 276 Discussion of transport from Egypt to Rome Italy. Rome. Obelisks. vii.410A 6. Campense or Monte Citorio obelisk, Psammetikhos II, probably from Heliopolis, erected in 10 B.C. by Augustus in the Campus Martius as a sun-dial, excavated in 1749 by Benedict XIV, re-erected in 1792 on the Piazza di Monte Citorio by Pius VI. %see Wirsching, A. in The International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 29 [2] (2000), 274-5 Discussion of transport from Egypt to Rome Italy. Rome. Obelisks. vii.409A 1. Lateran obelisk, Tuthmosis III and IV, restored by Ramesses II, erected in 357 by Constantius in Circus Maximus, re-erected by in 1587 by Sixtus V in Piazza di San Giovanni in Laterano. %Wirsching, A. in The International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 29 [2] (2000), 276-7, 279 fig. 2 (from Landström) Deir el-Bah. ri. Temple of Hatshepsut. Lower Colonnade. South half. ii2.342(5)A II, Left ship with obelisks. %Wirsching, A. in The International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 29 [2] (2000), 277-8 figs. 3-6 Saqqâra. Pyramid complex of Unis. Causeway. iii2.418A Block with transport of columns by boat. Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Statues, Stelae, Reliefs and Paintings Griffith Institute, Sackler Library, 1 St John Street, Oxford OX1 2LG, United Kingdom [email protected] 2 The International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 29 [3] (2000) to 34 [1] (2005) Nothing for Top. Bibl. Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Statues, Stelae, Reliefs and Paintings Griffith Institute, Sackler Library, 1 St John Street, Oxford OX1 2LG, United Kingdom [email protected].

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Rome Tourist Information
Rome As capital of the Roman Empire, the Papal States and Italy, Rome truly is the "Eternal City". One of the world's most elegant capitals the layers of history and the city's sheer excess of beauty can prove overwhelming to the unsuspecting visitor. This is a city best explored on foot, with every corner offering an overlooked treasure or unforgettable panorama. Roman columns soar up aimlessly next to medieval basilicas, the sound of water splashing in fountains fills the air in front of Renaissance palaces and exuberant Romans jostle through multi-coloured markets and winding cobbled streets. Breathe the air of the Caesars in the Roman forum, stroll through the menacing Colosseum, marvel at the splendours of the Vatican Palace - and you will wonder if this can be the capital of a modern industrial nation or whether you have stepped back into the pages of history. But around these relics of history Rome is still evolving. It's at the cutting edge of fashion and cuisine and is one of the most popular shopping destinations on Earth. So prepare to soak up history and modernity in equal measure in one of Europe's most fascinating cities. Sightseeing Rome is a work of art in itself and you'll never tire of wandering its streets and plazas, discovering new and ever greater architectural gems with every turn. Seeing the many treasures the city contains would take a lifetime, but there are several highlights that remain essential on a trip to the Eternal City. The Roma Archeologia Card costs EUR20 and is valid for 7-days.
[Show full text]
Global Seminar Culture Wars in Rome
Global Seminar Culture Wars in Rome NOTE: The purpose of this presentation is strictly VATICAN CITY informational; finalized plans for the program such By Blake Buchanan as dates, excursions, etc. will be confirmed with participants following admission. Highlights • Numerous excursions around Rome! • Live in Central Rome • Compare Ancient, Renaissance, Baroque, and Modern Rome • 3 credits in 2 weeks ROME by Natalie White Meet the Director Priscilla Craven, a Professor in Italian, will direct the program. She teaches various courses in Italian language, art, art history, literature, and culture. She directed the Culture Wars program from 2014-2016 and has taken students to Italy 10 times. ROME • World heritage site • Mix of ancient and • 2.6 million modern inhabitants • Multicultural and historical ROME By Blake Buchanan Academics • Investigate ancient, Renaissance, Baroque and contemporary Rome • Earn 3 upper-division credits: ENES 3700, Culture Wars in Rome • Fulfills: • Engineering H/SS • Italian Major • CMCI Historical Views & Humanities/Arts ROME by Natalie White Excursions The Roman Forum, Colosseum, St. Peter's Basilica and Castel S. Angelo, Trevi Fountain, Spanish Steps, Piazza del Popolo, the Vatican, including Sistine Chapel, Piazza Navona, Pantheon, Villa Borghese, and Maxxi museum of modern art ITALY By Blake Buchanan Housing • Double rooms in a simple hotel • Located near Piazza Navona ROME By Natalie White Class on- site and presentation Art re-enactment Meals and gelato crawl Dates and Deadline • Deadline: February 1st •
[Show full text]
Qt7hq5t8mm.Pdf
UC Berkeley Room One Thousand Title Water's Pilgrimage in Rome Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7hq5t8mm Journal Room One Thousand, 3(3) ISSN 2328-4161 Author Rinne, Katherine Publication Date 2015 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Katherine Rinne Illustration by Rebecca Sunter Water’s Pilgrimage in Rome “If I were called in To construct a religion I should make use of water.” From Philip Larkin, “Water,” 1964 Rome is one of the world’s most hallowed pilgrimage destinations. Each year, the Eternal City’s numinous qualities draw millions of devout Christians to undertake a pilgrimage there just as they have for nearly two millennia. Visiting the most venerable sites, culminating with St. Peter’s, the Mother Church of Catholicism, the processional journey often reinvigorates faith among believers. It is a cleansing experience for them, a reflective pause in their daily lives and yearly routines. Millions more arrive in Rome with more secular agendas. With equal zeal they set out on touristic, educational, gastronomic, and retail pilgrimages. Indeed, when in Rome, I dedicate at least a full and fervent day to “La Sacra Giornata di Acquistare le Scarpe,” the holy day of shoe shopping, when I visit each of my favorite stores like so many shrines along a sacred way. Although shoes are crucial to our narrative and to the completion of any pilgrimage conducted on Opposite: The Trevi Fountain, 2007. Photo by David Iliff; License: CC-BY-SA 3.0. 27 Katherine Rinne foot, our interest in this essay lies elsewhere, in rededicating Rome’s vital role as a city of reflective pilgrimage by divining water’s hidden course beneath our feet (in shoes, old or new) as it flows out to public fountains in an otherwise parched city.
[Show full text]
Santa Maria Del Popolo Piazza Del Popolo Metro Station: Flaminio, Line a 7 AM – 12 PM (Closed Sunday) 4 PM – 7 PM (Closed Sunday)
Santa Maria del Popolo Piazza del Popolo Metro station: Flaminio, line A 7 AM – 12 PM (Closed Sunday) 4 PM – 7 PM (Closed Sunday) Sculpture of Habakkuk and the Angel by Bernini (after 1652) in the Chigi Chapel Crucifixion of St. Peter (1600-01) by Caravaggio in the Cerasi Chapel. Baroque facade added by Bernini in 1600 Standing on the Piazza del Popolo, near the northern gate of the Aurelian Wall, the Basilica of Santa Maria del Popolo is a small temple with a splendid Renaissance decoration in its interior. In its interior Santa Maria del Popolo’s decoration is unlike any other church in Rome. The ceiling, less high than most built during the same period, is practically bare, while the decoration of each of the small chapels is especially remarkable. Among the beautiful art work found in the church, it is worth highlighting the Chapel Cerasi, which houses two canvases by Caravaggio from 1600, and the Chapel Chigi, built and decorated by Raphael. If you look closely at the wooden benches, you’ll be able to see inscriptions with the names of the people the benches are dedicated to. This custom is also found in a lot of English speaking countries like Scotland or Edinburgh, where the families of the person deceased buy urban furniture in their honour. ******************************************** Located next to the northern gate of Rome on the elegant Piazza del Popolo, the 15th-century Santa Maria del Popolo is famed for its wealth of Renaissance art. Its walls and ceilings are decorated with paintings by some of the greatest artists ever to work in Rome: Pinturicchio, Raphael, Carracci, Caravaggio and Bernini.
[Show full text]
Ave Roma Immortalis, Vol. 1, by Francis Marion Crawford This Ebook Is for the Use of Anyone Anywhere at No Cost and with Almost No Restrictions Whatsoever
Roma Immortalis, Vol. 1, by Francis Marion Crawford 1 Roma Immortalis, Vol. 1, by Francis Marion Crawford Project Gutenberg's Ave Roma Immortalis, Vol. 1, by Francis Marion Crawford This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: Ave Roma Immortalis, Vol. 1 Studies from the Chronicles of Rome Author: Francis Marion Crawford Release Date: April 26, 2009 [EBook #28614] Language: English Roma Immortalis, Vol. 1, by Francis Marion Crawford 2 Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK AVE ROMA IMMORTALIS, VOL. 1 *** Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Josephine Paolucci and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net. AVE ROMA IMMORTALIS STUDIES FROM THE CHRONICLES OF ROME BY FRANCIS MARION CRAWFORD IN TWO VOLUMES VOL. I New York THE MACMILLAN COMPANY LONDON: MACMILLAN & CO., LTD. 1899 All rights reserved Copyright, 1898, By The Macmillan Company. Set up and electrotyped October, 1898. Reprinted November, December, 1898. Norwood Press J. S. Cushing & Co.--Berwick & Smith Norwood, Mass., U.S.A. TABLE OF CONTENTS Roma Immortalis, Vol. 1, by Francis Marion Crawford 3 VOLUME I PAGE THE MAKING OF THE CITY 1 THE EMPIRE 22 THE CITY OF AUGUSTUS 57 THE MIDDLE AGE 78 THE FOURTEEN REGIONS 100 REGION I MONTI 106 REGION II TREVI 155 REGION III COLONNA 190 REGION IV CAMPO MARZO 243 REGION V PONTE 274 REGION VI PARIONE 297 LIST OF PHOTOGRAVURE PLATES VOLUME I Map of Rome Frontispiece FACING PAGE The Wall of Romulus 4 Roma Immortalis, Vol.
[Show full text]
Historic Centre of Rome
subsequently posted on the World Heritage web site. This map, while showing the monuments added in 1990, Historic Centre of Rome (Italy/Holy did not show the extended boundary of the overall See) property along the line of the walls of Urban VIII to the west, but followed the line of the Aurelian wall. The No 91ter property area of the Historic Centre of Rome (in Italy) was stated as 1446,2 ha. The property area of the Properties of the Holy See (in the Holy See) was stated as 38,9 ha. There is no buffer zone. 1 Basic data According to the current submission the area indicated in this map was not correct and the map did not take into State Party account the previous recommendations, given at the Italy/Holy See (each according to its jurisdiction) time of the inscription (1980) and reiterated at the moment of the extension (1990). Therefore in the context Name of property of preparing the Management Plan for the inscribed Historic Centre of Rome, the Properties of the Holy See property, it has become necessary to rectify the in that City Enjoying Extraterritorial Rights and San perimeter of the property. Paolo Fuori le Mura Modification Location The proposed modification extends the property City of Rome boundary to the walls of Urban VIII in order to include the Holy See Gianicolo quarter, the Palazzo di Giustizia, the Bridges Italy Margherita, Cavour and Umberto, essential achievements of the 19th century urbanism, as well as Inscription the bridge and the Castel Sant’Angelo. 1980, 1990 ICOMOS notes that the proposed property boundary as Brief description shown on the maps now submitted is in accordance with Founded, according to legend, by Romulus and Remus the previous recommendations of ICOMOS (1980 & in 753 BC, Rome was first the centre of the Roman 1990) in that it follows the line of the city walls built by Republic, then of the Roman Empire, and it became the Pope Urban VIII along the western side of the city, but capital of the Christian world in the 4th century.
[Show full text]
Italy Humanities – 2017 Itinerary Travel Dates: Friday, July 7, 2017 – Monday, July 17, 2017
Italy Humanities – 2017 Itinerary Travel Dates: Friday, July 7, 2017 – Monday, July 17, 2017 DAY 1 (JULY 8): ARRIVE IN ROME Airport pickup and transfer to Hotel Emmaus www.emmaushotel.com. Settle in, and then gather for lunch which will be on your own. After lunch, rest at the hotel, then tour the local area and learn about Rome. Dinner is included; we will eat near the hotel. After dinner we will walk to St. Peter’s Basilica and then we retire for the evening. DAY 2 (JULY 9): ROME Breakfast in the hotel dining room, then we will study Humanities in a hotel meeting room in preparation for the day’s tour. Visit Ancient Roman site of interest: Trajan’s Victory Column, the Colosseum, Roman Forum, the Arch of Titus, the Arch of Constantine, Piazza Venezia, the Temple of Vespasian, the Temple of Saturn, the Temple of Vesta. We will also tour the Capitoline Museum. Lunch will be on your own; dinner is included during the tour. Return to hotel. DAY 3 (JULY 10): ROME Start off with breakfast in hotel dining room, and then visit the Pantheon (originally built as a temple to all the gods, now a Christian church). Travel on to the Circus Maximus. From there we will proceed just outside Rome to the Church of San Sebastian to visit ancient catacombs. Lunch will be on your own in between visiting sites, dinner is included. Return to hotel to pack for Florence and Siena. DAY 4 (JULY 11): TRAVEL TO SIENA AND FLORENCE Eat breakfast in the hotel dining room.
[Show full text]
Rome Historic Trail ……………..…
Rome, Italy HISTORIC TRAIL ROME, ITALY TRANSATLANTICHISTORIC COUNCIL TRAIL How to Use This Guide This Field Guide contains information on the Rome Historical Trail designed by a members of the Transatlantic Council. The guide is intended to be a starting point in your endeavor to learn about the history of the sites on the trail. Remember, this may be the only time your Scouts visit Rome in their life so make it a great time! While TAC tries to update these Field Guides when possible, it may be several years before the next revision. If you have comments or suggestions, please send them to [email protected] or post them on the TAC Nation Facebook Group Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/27951084309/. This guide can be printed as a 5½ x 4¼ inch pamphlet or read on a tablet or smart phone. Front Cover: Saint Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican City Front Cover Inset: Roman Coliseum ROME, ITALY 2 HISTORIC TRAIL Table of Contents Getting Prepared………………..…………4 What is the Historic Trail…….……… 5 Rome Historic Trail ……………..…. 6-24 Route Maps & Pictures……..….. 25-28 Quick Quiz……………………….……………29 B.S.A. Requirements………….…..…… 30 Notes……………………………..….………… 31 ROME, ITALY HISTORIC TRAIL 3 Getting Prepared Just like with any hike (or any activity in Scouting), the Historic Trail program starts with Being Prepared. 1. Review this Field Guide in detail. 2. Check local conditions and weather. 3. Study and Practice with the map and compass. 4. Pack rain gear and other weather-appropriate gear. 5. Take plenty of water. 6. Make sure socks and hiking shoes or boots fit correctly and are broken in.
[Show full text]
Hotel Campo É Fiori Tour
1 Skip the Line: PRIVATE Vatican Museums Walking Tour including Sistine Chapel, Raphael's Rooms and St Peter's Discover the Vatican on a 3-hour St Peter’s Basilica, Sistine Chapel and Vatican Museums tour. Explore the vast complex of rooms, artwork and history with a guide. Skip all the entrance lines to explore halls such as the Gallery of the Maps and Raphael’s Rooms; step inside the Sistine Chapel to admire ‘The Creation of Adam’ by Michelangelo’; and hear little-known tales about sacred St Peter’s Basilica. 3 hours up to 4 people € 180 + tickets Highlights • Enjoy a skip-the-line Vatican tour including the Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel and St Peter’s Basilica • See captivating sites like Raphael’s Rooms, Gallery of the Maps and Bramante’s Pinecone Courtyard • Visit the Sistine Chapel to see Michelangelo’s The Creation of Adam ceiling fresco Explore St Peter’s Basilica on a fully guided Vatican walking tour • See the famous La Pieta sculpture To book: [email protected] 2 Skip the Line: Ancient Rome and Colosseum Half-Day Walking Tour Skip the entrance line at the Colosseum so you won’t waste any time getting inside to marvel at this Roman icon. On this walking tour of Ancient Rome, you’ll explore the amphitheater’s first and second levels with a guide, who entertains you with tales of gruesome gladiator battles. Then visit the Roman Forum to see its ancient ruins like the Temple of Julius Caesar. 3 hours up to 4 people € 180 + tickets Highlights • Skip the line outside the Colosseum with your priority-entrance ticket • Learn
[Show full text]
Part Two: Five Case Studies (Rome, Athens, Durham, Magdeburg, Vézelay)
J. Jokilehto, A History of Architectural Conservation D. Phil Thesis, University of York, 1986 Part Two: Five Case Studies (Rome, Athens, Durham, Magdeburg, Vézelay) Page 122 J. Jokilehto Chapter Eight Case Study: Italy, Restoration in Rome 8.1 Conservation in the Papal States, 1800- The Camera Apostolica, the Papal government, 1809 had two departments that had special responsibilities regarding the conservation of cultural property. After the Papal States were restored to the Pope One was the so called Camerlengato, the general with the withdrawal of the French in 1799, Pius VII administration of Papal States. Its director was called (1800-1823) arrived in Rome to assume the throne of the Camerlengo. This office was responsible, among St. Peter in June 1800. His first concern was to re- other duties, for the general legislation, inspection establish the Papal administration; special emphasis and evaluation of antiquities and works of art. The was given to improved protection for the antiquities Inspector of Fine Arts and the Commissioner of and works of art that had suffered during the French Antiquities were nominated by the Camerlengo. domination. There had been several edicts in the past The other office responsible for conservation was to protect them and control their exportation (e.g. the Treasury, under the direction of the Chief 1624, 1646, 1717, 1726, 1733, 1750). (1) However, Treasurer. His duties covered the financial aspects these had not been efficiently enforced and with and corresponding legislative acts, as well as the the impoverishment of the Papal States, the sale of execution of works. These included excavation, art collections to foreigners had become common.
[Show full text]
Florence & Rome, Italy March 7 – 14, 2019
Florence & rome, italy March 7 – 14, 2019 Sponsored by the Shippensburg University Art & Design Department with AESU - Educational Travel Service This trip is open to everyone! Florence & rome, Italy Sponsored by the Art & Design Department, Shippensburg University, with AESU - Educational Travel Service SU Spring Break - March 7 – 14, 2019 TRIP INCLUSIONS: - Round trip airfare; airline TBA (Philadelphia - Rome - Philadelphia) - Local Private Coach; group ground transportation in Italy - Hotel double occupancy; centrally located superior tourist or tourist class hotels (rated by local governments) in both Florence and Rome, Italy - Continental Breakfast each day in the hotel - One 3-day Roma Pass per participant, which will cover transportation by bus/subway for 3 days total, as well as up to 2 entrances to select museums/monuments - 24-hour emergency contact available by phone - Service charges, local taxes, and fees FEE: $2,221.00* PAYMENT SCHEDULE: -$300.00 deposit due at the time of registration -$300.00 second payment due by Monday, October 1, 2018 -Balance due on or before Monday, November 19, 2018 *NOTE: Quoted fee is based on current exchange rates, hotel availability, estimated departure taxes, estimated airline fuel surcharges, and a minimum of twenty-five participants. Any or all of these may decrease or increase at anytime. Fee includes tips (coach drivers, assistants) for services under Trip Inclusions. Payments are made by check to “Shippensburg University” and are sent to the Art & Design Department - Italy Trip, 1871 Old Main Drive, Shippensburg, PA, 17257. Penalties can be applied for withdraw once registration is submitted. Single room supplement (if applicable): $545.00.
[Show full text]
Six Weeks in Rome. Part Three of Four: How to Do Rome in a Day (Continued)
Six Weeks in Rome. Part Three of Four: How to Do Rome in a Day (continued) By Manny Gonzalez, Plantation Bay Resort & Spa Last week we started at the Colosseum and worked our way through the via dei Fori Imperiali, the Victor Emmanuel complex, the Campidoglio, Piazza Navona, morning coffee, and the Pantheon. And now, in our hypothetical one-day whirlwind tour of Rome, it is time for – . #8 Lunch. Do not have lunch in front of the Pantheon, unless you are rich. More than in most other areas, the restaurants directly facing the Pantheon will try to skin you. Instead, head northeast and follow the continuous line of restaurants with outdoor tables. This is actually a kind of “restaurant corridor” that will eventually lead you to #9, the Trevi Fountain. A safe 3 minutes away from the Pantheon, pick any one of these for lunch. A few words about restaurants in Rome: All will expect you to order bottled water. Do it (“naturale” or “frizzante”). All will expect you to order wine. Do it (“rosso” or “bianco” “della casa”). All will expect you to order pasta or pizza. Do it. (If you venture into meat or fish, you are on your own.) Noodles in Italy will be al dente, meaning undercooked by your standards, and will have less sauce than you hoped for. Eat it. They will not bring you a spoon to twirl your spaghetti in, either; absolutely nobody does this in Rome, except ignorant Americans who learned to do it in New Jersey. And some restaurants will charge you for “bread”.
[Show full text]