DOCSLIB.ORG

Doors and Windows COMMONWEALTH of AUSTRALIA Copyright Regulations 1969

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Doors and Windows COMMONWEALTH of AUSTRALIA Copyright Regulations 1969 ABPL90085 CULTURE OF BUILDING doors and windows COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA Copyright Regulations 1969 Warning This material has been reproduced and communicated to you by or on behalf of the University of Melbourne pursuant to Part VB of the Copyright Act 1968 (the Act). The material in this communication may be subject to copyright under the Act. Any further copying or communication of this material by you may be the subject of copyright protection under the Act. do not remove this notice Zoser Complex, Egypt subterranean chamber, c 2650 BC blue faience tiles imitating reed mat walls; imitation of rush mat wall and door roll MUAS 14,552; 14,596 Tarxien, south temple: view towards the altar Miles Lewis Tarxien, entrance to central temple door jamb Miles Lewis Tarxien, entrance to central temple door jamb and detail Miles Lewis Tarxien, entrance to central temple interpretation of the holes Miles Lewis Barriers from the Acropolis Tell, Susa, Iran, carrying an dedication to Shilhak- Inshushinak, king of Anzan and Susa, mid-C12th BC, Louvre Sb 175, Sb 176 Miles Lewis Roman door jambs at Sbeitla, Tunisia Miles Lewis Kaymakli underground city, Cappadocia, probably C6th onwards reconstruction of Kaymakli, rectilinearised, by Akok Clive Foss & Paul Magdalino, Rome and Byzantium (Elsevier-Phaidon, Oxford 1977) p 101 Kaymakli: doorway with a roller stone Miles Lewis Kaymakli roller stone closing system Boz, Cappadocia, pp 62, 78 ‘Abu Badd’ door closing stone, Mt Nebo, Jordan’, Byzantine Miles Lewis Egyptian false doors; false door of Kaihap, 5th Dyn, c 2450 BC, false door and offering slab of Washka, 5th Dyn, c 2400 BC, from Giza. British Museum EA1848, EA 1156A Miles Lewis limestone false door and architrave of Ptahshepset, 5th Dynasty, c 2400BC. British Museum, EA 682 Miles Lewis by what mechanism (hinge or other) could an Egyptian door be able to swing? sketch it if necessary naos which contained a statue of Osiris, region of Lake Mariout near Alexandria, Egypt, c 570-526 BC: view and detail of pivot hole Musée du Louvre, Paris: Miles Lewis pivoting wooden door in a reconstruction Ibo house, Staunton, USA; painted wooden door of the late 19th or early 20th century: National Museum. Riyadh, 2108 Richard Byrne; Ali Ibrahim Al-Ghabban et al [eds], Roads of Arabia: Archaeology and History of the Kingdon of Saudi Arabia (Somogy Art Publishers, Paris 2010), p 56 City walls, Hattusas, c 1450-1000 BC: reconstruction of portion, and modern view Kurt Bittel, A Complete Guide to Bogazköy (Ankara, no date), p 15 Miles Lewis Hattusas: section of wall and postern tunnel J G Macqueen, The Hittites (London 1986 [1975]) p 67 postern tunnel, Hattusas outer doorway & interior view Miles Lewis postern tunnel, Hattusas: pivoting door trace Miles Lewis Hattusas, outer door of the Royal Gate detail of the jamb and pivot hole Miles Lewis Great Temple, Hattusas threshold with pivot hole and swing marks Miles Lewis ?socket for a lever, or door pivot hole, at Hattusas Bachmann, ‘Eflatun Pinar', p 261 pivot glass cylinders pivot reconstruction of the door of the Temple of Inshushinak, Choga Zanbil R Ghirshman et al, Tchoga-Zanbil (Der-Untash) Volume I La Ziggurat [Memoires of the Mission Archéologique en Iran, vol xxxix] (Librairie Orientaliste Paul Geuthner, Paris 1966), p 31 doors of the Temple of Inshushinak, Choga Zanbil, Iran surviving fabric of a door top pivots of stone R Ghirshman et al, Tchoga- Zanbil (Der-Untash) Volume I La Ziggurat [Memoires of the Mission Archéologique en Iran, vol xxxix] (Librairie Orientaliste Paul Geuthner, Paris 1966), pp 31, 48-9 bronze door plating from Assur, Shalmaneser III period (c 840 BC) and reconstructed pivoting wooden door, Archaeological Museum, Istanbul Miles Lewis reconstruction of the Balawat gates from the palace of Shalmaneser III (858-824 BC), British Museum, Miles Lewis the Balawat gates; bronze binding strips (reassembled): British Museum ANE 121652-121653 Miles Lewis the Balawat gates: British Museum ANE 121652-121653. detail at the pivot edge Miles Lewis cap for a pivot stone, in grey limestone embossed with a floral design in low relief: Persepolis Museum Curtis & Tallis, Forgotten Empire, p 98 Roman gate pivot hole at Tiddis, Algeria, and upper door pivot hole in Roman doorway at Dougga, Tunisia (Gorgonia vicinity) Miles Lewis Roman house doorway at Dougga, Tunisia, with raised pivot sockets Miles Lewis Egyptian metal pivots for timber doors E H Knight, The Practical Dictionary of Mechanics (3 vols, Cassell, Petter, Galpin, London 1877-84), II, p 1104 door of building E at the Sanctuary of Apollo Hylates, Kourion, Cyprus Robert Scranton, ‘The Architecture of the Sanctuary of Apollo Hylates at Kourion’, Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, New Series, vol 57, no 5 (1967), p 16 Building E, isometric reconstruction of doorway corner, and plan and section of threshold Scranton, ‘The Sanctuary of Apollo Hylates ‘, p 17 Temple of Augustus & Roma, Ankara, Turkey, cella 25-20 BC, periastasis c AD 150; threshold Miles Lewis shop threshold, Side [Eski Antalya], Turkey, Roman period Miles Lewis metal pivot base from Side shop Miles Lewis double doors as indicated on a classical threshold E H Knight, The Practical Dictionary of Mechanics (3 vols, Cassell, Petter, Galpin, London 1877-84), II, p 1104 a Roman door pivot, Djemila Museum, Algeria Miles Lewis SeveranTemple, Djemila (Cuicul), Algeria Miles Lewis SeveranTemple, Djemila (Cuicul), Algeria Miles Lewis tomb with a basalt door on the decumanus, Bosra, Syria, undated Miles Lewis basalt doors at Qasr Al-Azraq, Jordan, c AD 300 onwards Miles Lewis basalt door at Shaqqa, Syria, possibly AD C6th Miles Lewis basalt door at Shaqqa: detail of the pivot Miles Lewis lintel from a tomb at Palmyra, Syria, perhaps c AD 200, showing the pivot holes Miles Lewis stone doors at the National Museum, Damascus, Syria Miles Lewis stone double doors at the National Museum, Damascus, Syria Miles Lewis basalt door at Gadara, Jordan Miles Lewis basalt double door pairs at Gadara Miles Lewis wooden hinged door, Samos Museum, Greece Miles Lewis door hardware door hardware, Dongjia, China Miles Lewis lock and lock plate bearing the name of the Ottoman sultan Ahmad I, reigned 1603-17. Silver and gilded silver with engraved decoration. National Museum. Riyadh, 3013, 3005/2/T Ali Ibrahim Al-Ghabban et al [eds], Roads of Arabia: Archaeology and History of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (Somogy Art Publishers, Paris 2010), pp 539, 541 Roman bronze hinges in the British Museum E H Knight, The Practical Dictionary of Mechanics (3 vols, Cassell, Petter, Galpin, London 1877-84), II, p 1104 part of a Roman bronze door hinge, Djemila Museum, Algeria Miles Lewis Roman door hinges, Djemila Museum, Algeria Miles Lewis more Roman door hinges, Djemila Museum, Algeria Miles Lewis 15th century hinges at the Sanctuary of the Blessed Virgin, Rocamadour, Lot, France Lewis, Architectura, p 148 some 19th century hinge types E H Knight, The Practical Dictionary of Mechanics (3 vols, Cassell, Petter, Galpin, London 1877-84), II, p 1104 butt hinges E H Knight, The Practical Dictionary of Mechanics (3 vols, Cassell, Petter, Galpin, London 1877-84), II, p 1104 window shutters at the Chateau of Vaux-le- Vicomte, France by Louis le Vau, 1657-61 Miles Lewis window shutter hardware at Vaux-le- Vicomte Miles Lewis espagnolet handle, Telouet, Morocco Lewis, Architectura, p 148 an espagnolet Jean-Baptiste Rondelet, Traité Théorique et Pratique de l'Art de Bâtir (published by the author, 6 vols, Paris 1812-17 [1812, 1814, 1814, nd, 1817, nd]), pl C Pryke & Palmer, Illustrated Catalogue (London, c 1900), p 364 reconstruction of the door of the Temple of Inshushinak, Choga Zanbil, Iran; two pivots and two staples R Ghirshman et al, Tchoga- Zanbil (Der-Untash) Volume I La Ziggurat [Memoires of the Mission Archéologique en Iran, vol xxxix] (Librairie Orientaliste Paul Geuthner, Paris 1966), pp 31, 48, 49 doors of the Temple of Inshushinak, Choga Zanbil, Iran: fixings for the bar R Ghirshman et al, Tchoga-Zanbil (Der- Untash) Volume I La Ziggurat [Memoires of the Mission Archéologique en Iran, vol xxxix] (Librairie Orientaliste Paul Geuthner, Paris 1966), I, p 75, pl lxxiv Roman doorway at Dougga, Tunisia (Gorgonia vicinity), view & detail Miles Lewis two palm log doors at Ksar el Ferch, Tunisia, external and internal faces Miles Lewis detail of a rim latch, Ksar el Ferch, Tunisia Miles Lewis traditional wooden locks, Tunisia Mary Lewis a traditional lock, as used in Syrian castles E H Knight, The Practical Dictionary of Mechanics (3 vols, Cassell, Petter, Galpin, London 1877-84), II, p 1339 Roman cylinder lock, Djemila Museum, Algeria Miles Lewis Bramah lock Lewis, Architectura, p 149 Bramah lock E H Knight, The Practical Dictionary of Mechanics (3 vols, Cassell, Petter, Galpin, London 1877-84), II, p 1339 ward locks E H Knight, The Practical Dictionary of Mechanics (3 vols, Cassell, Petter, Galpin, London 1877-84), II, p 1339 stone windows hypostyle hall, Temple of Amon, Karnak, Egypt, after 1300 BC: view and axonometric of clerestory construction de Cenival, Living Architecture: Egyptian, p 140 a terracotta window grille, Mesopotamia, 3rd millennium BC, width c 450 mm Seton Lloyd, ‘Building in Brick and Stone’, in Charles Singer et al [eds], A History of Technology, volume I, From Early Times to Fall of Ancient Empires (Oxford 1954), p 472 stone window grilles, Palace of Rameses III, Medinet Habu, Egypt the Throne Room, 1187-56 BCE, and the Ptolemaic extension to the palace Arnold, The Encyclopedia of Ancient
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lates Niloticus) Ecological Risk Screening Summary
    U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Nile Perch (Lates niloticus) Ecological Risk Screening Summary Web Version – September 2014 Photo: © Biopix: N Sloth 1 Native Range, and Status in the United States Native Range From Schofield (2011): “Much of central, western and eastern Africa: Nile River (below Murchison Falls), as well as the Congo, Niger, Volga, Senegal rivers and lakes Chad and Turkana (Greenwood 1966 [cited by Schofield (2011) but not accessed for this report]). Also present in the brackish Lake Mariot near Alexandria, Egypt.” Lates niloticus Ecological Risk Screening Summary U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service – Web Version - 8/14/2012 Status in the United States From Schofield (2011): “Scientists from Texas traveled to Tanzania in 1974-1975 to investigate the introduction potential of Lates spp. into Texas reservoirs (Thompson et al. 1977 [cited by Schofield (2011) but not accessed for this report]). Temperature tolerance and trophic dynamics were studied for three species (L. angustifrons, L. microlepis and L. mariae). Subsequently, several individuals of these three species were shipped to Heart of the Hills Research Station (HOHRS) in Ingram, Texas in 1975 (Rutledge and Lyons 1976 [cited by Schofield (2011) but not accessed for this report]). Also in 1975, Nile perch (L. niloticus) were transferred from Lake Turkana, Kenya, to HOHRS. All fishes were held in indoor, closed-circulating systems (Rutledge and Lyons 1976).” “From 1978 to 1985, Lates spp. was released into various Texas reservoirs (Howells and Garrett 1992 [cited by Schofield (2011) but not accessed for this report]). Almost 70,000 Lates spp. larvae were stocked into Victor Braunig (Bexar Co.), Coleto Creek (Goliad Co.) and Fairfield (Freestone Co.) reservoirs between 1978 and 1984.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington). DC 20523
    I , 1 DEPA~T OF 5!~TE jGENCl FOR INTERNATIONAL rEVELOPMENT' Washington). D.C. 20523 Proposal and P..ecommendat ions For the Review ot the Development Loan Committee EGYPT - Alexandria Sewage AID-DLC/P-2258 EGYPT: ALEXANDRIA SHIAGE Errata Sheet No. 2 Page 25, Table VI-2: CDE CAPITAL CONTRIBUTIONS, Chanqe from "Total" to "Ift!o Service ChClrqe" EGYPT - Alexand.r:1a SE.wage frrata Page Hi, pangraph 4.17, line 5: Change "t:onjucntion" to "conjunction" Page 16, tc?,bIC IV-l, line 8: Delete "G~~" Page lG, pa,'grilph 4.23, lin2 13: Chc,ngc "(C01-1)" to "(CDI~)". Page 2G, rari:gr",ph G.13, 1 inc "/ from tor of Ikge: Change "r",.;sib"c. Forgoing" to "possiblE', keeping" Page~ ;~J z1tld ;:3: Reverse pa~le order Page. 29, pLlrC:,jl'?p!: 6.17, line, 3: Chanqr "ration" to "ratioll Page 30, par6!]t'llpll O.O~, lint' 7: Chan~jr. "right-of-\'lilY" to "t'i~ ht'.)·-of-\~ay" Page 30, rara'Jrup/1 8.05, lint: f!: Change "gneeration" to "gener2tion ll Pag~ 33, paragrl!ph 8.16~ 1 ill,' 1,1: Ch(II1~r; "s(ll'laruge" to "sc'.'W1"fl90" Page 3/j., poY'(lgrc.r 1/1 1\:19, line: l~: Change "professional" to "pl'ofe5 s i CJJ1c.l s" Page 37, parasrClph 10.01 ~ lines 3-4:' Change "and inspection" to "inspection und" Page 39, paragraph 10.11, line,7: Delete "As USAID has indicated" and capitalize "This" Page 43, paragt'uph 11.04, Section 2(a), lines 2-4: Delete lIincluding He cost of the rrogram and its effect on th(~ envi ronmeilt II Page 44, pa.ragrarh 11.05, Section (d), line 8: Change IITariffli to "tariff" Annex 0, page 3, Scctio~ 2(a), lines 2-3: Delete lIinch/d'ing the cost of the program and its effect on the envircnment lf • •• EGYPT - Ii] cxt:lndt'i i.l.
    [Show full text]
  • Myth, the Marvelous, the Exotic, and the Hero in the Roman D'alexandre
    Myth, the Marvelous, the Exotic, and the Hero in the Roman d’Alexandre Paul Henri Rogers A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Romance Languages (French) Chapel Hill 2008 Approved by: Dr. Edward D. Montgomery Dr. Frank A. Domínguez Dr. Edward D. Kennedy Dr. Hassan Melehy Dr. Monica P. Rector © 2008 Paul Henri Rogers ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii Abstract Paul Henri Rogers Myth, the Marvelous, the Exotic, and the Hero in the Roman d’Alexandre Under the direction of Dr. Edward D. Montgomery In the Roman d’Alexandre , Alexandre de Paris generates new myth by depicting Alexander the Great as willfully seeking to inscribe himself and his deeds within the extant mythical tradition, and as deliberately rivaling the divine authority. The contemporary literary tradition based on Quintus Curtius’s Gesta Alexandri Magni of which Alexandre de Paris may have been aware eliminates many of the marvelous episodes of the king’s life but focuses instead on Alexander’s conquests and drive to compete with the gods’ accomplishments. The depiction of his premature death within this work and the Roman raises the question of whether or not an individual can actively seek deification. Heroic figures are at the origin of divinity and myth, and the Roman d’Alexandre portrays Alexander as an essentially very human character who is nevertheless dispossessed of the powerful attributes normally associated with heroic protagonists.
    [Show full text]
  • Arab Republic of Egypt Alexandria Integrated Coastal Zone
    Arab Republic of Egypt Ministry of State for Environmental Affairs Egyptian Environmental Affairs Agency Alexandria Integrated Coastal Zone Management Project (AICZMP) Environmental and Social Impact Assessment DRAFT FINAL Revision Date: October 20th 2009 EEAA AICZMP-ESIA CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS Exchange Rate Effective {20 October 2009} US$1 = EGP 5.47 i EEAA AICZMP-ESIA TABLE OFCONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ........................................................................................................................................................... IV LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................................................................... V ABREVIATIONS ............................................................................................................................................................ VI CHAPTER 1 BACKGROUND ......................................................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................................................. 1 PURPOSE OF THE REPORT .................................................................................................................................................. 1 RATIONALE OF THE PROPOSED PROJECT ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Towards Integrated Management of Alexandria's Coastal Heritage
    TowardsTowards integratedintegrated managementmanagement ofof Alexandria’sAlexandria’s coastalcoastal heritageheritage Coastal region and small island papers 14 MEDITERRANEAN SEA Ras El Tin Anfoushy Bay Qait Bey Fort Abu Bakar Palace rock Pharos Island Western Harbour Eastern Harbour Cape Lochias El-Silsilah Al Raml Station Bibliotheca Alexandrina Roman Theatre at Kom El-Dekkah l a n Ca ia d Alexandria u The Cornish o m h a Scale 1:800 M Turner M. by drawn Map Coastal region and small island papers 14 Towards integrated management of Alexandria’s coastal heritage by Selim Morcos, Nils Tongring,Youssef Halim, Mostafa El-Abbadi and Hassan Awad a joint endeavour of the UNIVERSITY OF ALEXANDRIA,SUPREME COUNCIL OF ANTIQUITIES (EGYPT) GOVERNORATE OF ALEXANDRIA AND UNESCO The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this document do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the UNESCO Secretariat concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of their authorities, or concerning the delimitation of their frontiers or boundaries. Reproduction is authorized, providing that appropriate mention is made of the source, and copies sent to the UNESCO (Paris) address below. This document should be cited as: UNESCO, 2003. Towards integrated management of Alexandria’s coastal heritage. Coastal region and small island papers 14, UNESCO, Paris, 79 pp. The digital version of this publication can be viewed at: http://www.unesco.org/csi/pub/papers2/alex.htm Within the limits of stocks available, extra copies of this document can be obtained, free of charge, from: UNESCO Cairo Office, UNESCO Venice Office, 8 Abdul-Rahman Fahmy Street, Palazzo Zorzi, Garden City, 4930 Castello, Cairo 11511, Egypt.
    [Show full text]
  • Financing Plan (In Us$)
    Monique Barbut Chief Executive Officer 1818 H Street, NW Washington, DC 20433 USA and Chairperson Tel: 202.473.3202 Fax: 202.522.3240/3245 E-mail: [email protected] February 19, 2010 Dear Council Member, The World Bank as the Implementing Agency for the project entitled: Egypt: Alexandria Coastal Zone Management Project (ACZM) under the Regional: World Bank-GEF Investment Fund for the Mediterranean Sea Large Marine Ecosystem Partnership, Tranche 1, 1st Allocation, has submitted the attached proposed project document for CEO endorsement prior to final Agency approval of the project document in accordance with the World Bank procedures. The Secretariat has reviewed the project document. It is consistent with the project concept approved by the Council in August 2006 and the proposed project remains consistent with the Instrument and GEF policies and procedures. The attached explanation prepared by the World Bank satisfactorily details how Council’s comments and those of the STAP have been addressed. We have today posted the proposed project document on the GEF website at www.TheGEF.org for your information. We would welcome any comments you may wish to provide by March 19, 2010 before I endorse the project. You may send your comments to [email protected] . If you do not have access to the Web, you may request the local field office of UNDP or the World Bank to download the document for you. Alternatively, you may request a copy of the document from the Secretariat. If you make such a request, please confirm for us your current mailing
    [Show full text]
  • Entre Mers—Outre-Mer. Spaces, Modes and Agents of Indo-Mediterranean Connectivity
    Entre mers—Outre-mer Entre mers—Outre-mer Spaces, Modes and Agents of Indo- Mediterranean Connectivity Edited by Nikolas Jaspert and Sebastian Kolditz About the Editors Nikolas Jaspert is professor of Medieval History at the Historical Institute of Heidelberg University. His research centers on Mediterranean, particularly Iberian History, the Crusades, Monastic and Religious History as well as Transcultural History. Sebastian Kolditz is academic assistant in Medieval History at the Historical Institute of Heidelberg University. His research focuses on the maritime history of Europe in the Early Middle Ages, on the Medieval Mediterranean and the history of Byzantine-Western relations. This publication was supported by the Heidelberg Center for Transcultural Studies. Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. This book is published under the Creative Commons License 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0). The cover is subject to the Creative Commons License CC-BY-ND 4.0. The electronic, open access version of this work is permanently available on Heidelberg University Publishing’s website: http://heiup.uni-heidelberg.de. URN: urn:nbn:de:bsz:16-heiup-book-355-6 DOI: https://doi.org/10.17885/heiup.355.492 Text © 2018 by the authors. Cover image: Jean Mansel, La Fleur des histoires - Bruxelles, Bibliothèque Royale de Belgique, Ms. 9231, fol. 281v (Courtesy Bibliothèque Royale de Belgique). ISBN 978-3-946054-81-8 (PDF) ISBN 978-3-946054-80-1 (Hardcover) Table of Contents Nikolas Jaspert and Sebastian Kolditz Entre mers—Outre-mer: An Introduction ...........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Development of Architectural Planning of Pharos Castle, Alexandria Mahmoud Ahmed Darwish Professor of Islamic Archaeology Faculty of Arts - Minia University - Egypt
    International Journal of Academic Multidisciplinary Research (IJAMR) ISSN: 2000-006X Vol. 2 Issue 10, October – 2018, Pages: 46-61 Development of Architectural Planning of Pharos Castle, Alexandria Mahmoud Ahmed Darwish Professor of Islamic Archaeology Faculty of Arts - Minia University - Egypt Abstract: Egyptian castles along the coast of the Nile Delta on the Mediterranean up to the fortress of Pharos in the northwestern corner of the Delta, dating back to the reign of Merneptah and Ramses III, with the study of the architectural planning of these fortresses that lighthouse Alexandria was founded on it. The Ribat of the Abbasid Caliph al-Mutawakil on the island of Pharos, which is founded on the foundations of the Egyptian castle. Ribat of Alexandria (Pharos) and Ribat of Rosetta (Boulbitine) which takes similar architectural planning. The works that took place in Rabat Al-Mutawakil in the Mamluk period, beginning with the work of Zaher Baybars, who repaired the castles in the Levant and Rosetta, Nasir Muhammad and Al-Ashraf Barsbay. The modifications to the work of Sultan Qaitbay were in accordance with the use of the cannons. The study follows the descriptive approach through the architectural development of the castle in the light of field study and historical sources. The analytical and comparative method is also followed to achieve the objective of the study. This is a re- correction of the history of this fortress, which dates back to Merneptah, Al-Mutawakil, Al-Zaher Baybars and Qaytibay in the Islamic era. Keywords: Qayet-Bey Castle, Alexandria lighthouse, Merneptah, al-Mutawakil, Pharos. Rosetta, Al-Zaher Baybars.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Strategy for the Development of the Ecoland
    Shared Environmental Information System (SEIS) Alexandria Coastal Zone Management Project (ACZMP) 2010 - 2017 Introduction The project is financed by a Grant from the Global Environment Facility (GEF)) in the amount of US$ 7.15 million. Managed by the WB, and implemented by the EEAA during the period of 2010-2017 The main objective of the project is to reduce water pollution reaches the Mediterranean from Lake Mariout. Project Objectives Supply a strategic framework and immediate small- scale investments to reduce the load of land- based sources of pollution entering the Mediterranean Sea in the hot spots of El Mex Bay and Lake Mariout. Protect/restore globally significant coastal heritage and ecosystem processes by supporting the Government of Egypt's efforts to develop and implement a National Coastal Zone Management Plan. Project Components: Component (1): Planning, Institutional Capacity and Monitoring. Component (2): Pollution Reduction Measures. Component(3): Project Management and Monitoring & Evaluation. Current Environmental Problems • Most of the lake area is covered by reeds which leads to a decrease in the rates of dissolved oxygen and in available fishing area. • Decrease in the annual fish production which leads to socio-economic problems • Deterioration of water quality • Lake drying up. • Management conflicts between stakeholders. Project Framework US$ 7.15 million Alexandria Coastal Zone Management Project (ACZMP) Planning, Institutional Project Management and Capacity and Monitoring Pollution reduction Monitoring and Evaluation Strengthening COMPONENTS Reduction in the land based Increase capacities to manage Completion of a M&E system source througth pilot the coastal zone and dissemination measures OUTCOMES i) Preparation of an ICZM plan for Alexandria including Lake Mariut ii) Development of an integrated water quality monitoring network for Lake Mariout and Med.
    [Show full text]
  • Raising Alexandria Part I Smithsonian (April: Volume 38 Number 2)
    Raising Alexandria Part I Smithsonian (April: Volume 38 Number 2) More than 2,000 years after Alexander the Great founded the city, archaeologists are discovering its fabled remains, from the likely site of Cleopatra’s palace to pieces of an astonishing lighthouse that was one of the Seven Wonders of the World. There’s no sign of the grand marbled metropolis founded by Alexander the Great on the busy streets of this congested Egyptian city of five million, by concrete buildings. But climb down a rickety ladder a few blocks from Alexandria’s harbor, and the legendary city suddenly swims into view. Down here, standing on wooden planks stretching across a vast underground chamber, the French archaeologist Jean-Yves Empereur points out Corinthian capitals, Egyptian lotus-shaped columns across the planks in this ancient cistern, which is three stories deep and water supply system. The cistern was built more than a thousand years ago with pieces of already-ancient temples and churches. Beneath him, on French and one Egyptian worker are examining the stonework with flashlights. Water drops, echoing. “We supposed old Alexandria was destroyed,” Empereur says, his voice bouncing off the damp smooth walls, “only to realize that when you walk on the sidewalks, it is just below your feet.” Empereur and other scientists are now uncovering astonishing artifacts and rediscovering the architecture, economic muscle and intellectual dominance of an urban center that ranked second only to ancient Rome. What may be the world’s oldest surviving university complex has come to light, along with one of the Seven Wonders of the World, the Pharos, the 440 foot –high lighthouse that guided ships safely into the Great Harbor for nearly two millennia.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexandria-Hassanunesco2000.Pdf
    \J z :c V\ 0 u V\ w z :::> The city of Alexandria and surrounding area as seen from the NASA Space Shuttle in March 1 990. The Eastern and Wes tern Harbours are clearly visible in the centre of the image, as well as the dark surface of Lake Mariout immediately to the south. With respect to the pollution of coastal waters, a plume of suspended matter from the Mex pump station is clearly visible arcing eastward from El Mex Bay towards the Qait Bey area. Also worthy of note is the impact of the El Tabya pump station on the waters of Abu Qir Bay on the right side of the image (see the article in this volume by Y. Halim and F. Abou Shouk). Photo: NASA Coastal management sourcebooks 2 Underwater archaeology and coastal management In this. s.eries: 1.. Coping with bea~h erosion, i ! \ I, '•' { Coastal management sourcebooks 2 UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT !Focus on Alexandria Edited by Mostafa Hassan Mostafa Nicolas Grimal Douglas Nakashima UNESCO PUBLISHING The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this document do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the UNESCO Secretariat concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of their authorities, or concerning the delimitation of their frontiers or boundaries. The ideas and opinions expressed are those of the contributors to this report and do not necessarily represent the views of the Organization. Cover photos: Stephane Compoint/CORBIS SYGMA Cover design: Jean-Francis Cheriez Layout: Claude Vacheret ISBN 92-3-103730-7 Published in 2000 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization 7, place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP Printed by Corlet, Imprimeur, S.A., 14110 Conde-sur-Noireau N° d'Imprimeur: 44292 - Depot legal: avril 2000 © UNESCO 2000 Printed in France Acknowledgements he Alexandria project brings together We are grateful to the Library of the Ta number of cooperating institutions Municipality of Rouen, the Regenstein in Egypt.
    [Show full text]
  • Independent Evaluation of the Cities Alliance
    Independent Evaluation of the Cities Alliance Volume II: Case Studies October 17, 2006 Volume II: Case Studies Contents 1. Case Study: Brazil 1 1.1 Brazil: The Urban Context 1 1.2 The Cities Alliance in Brazil 2 1.3 The National Level 4 1.4 A Tale of Two Cities: Salvador (Bahia) and Belo Horizonte (Minas Gerais) 5 1.4.1 Salvador 5 1.4.2 Belo Horizonte 9 1.4.3 Salvador and Belo Horizonte Compared 11 1.5 Key Points from Brazil Case Study 12 1.6 References 13 2. Case Study: Egypt (Alexandria) 14 2.1 Introduction 14 2.2 Egypt: Urban Development and Reform 15 2.3 Cities Alliance Involvement in Egypt 16 2.4 The Alexandria CDS 16 2.4.1 Background on Alexandria 16 2.4.2 CDS objectives, activities, and outputs 18 2.5 Observations on the CDS 21 2.5.1 Effects of the CDS 21 2.5.2 Challenges in the CDS process 22 2.6 Tentative Conclusions 24 2.7 References 25 2.8 Documents Consulted 26 3. Case Study: India 27 3.1 Introduction 27 3.1.1 Slums in Indian Cities 27 3.1.2 Cities Alliance Projects in India 29 3.2 Bangalore Slum Upgrading Effort 29 3.2.1 Bangalore Water Issues 30 3.2.2 Cities Alliance Slum Upgrading Proposal 31 3.2.3 Hubli-Dharwad CDS 33 3.3 Tentative Conclusions 35 3.4 References 36 3.5 Documents Consulted 36 October 2006 i © UNIVERSALIA 1274 p:\intl\1274-evaluation cities alliance\draft report sept.
    [Show full text]