DOCSLIB.ORG

Aali, 87–8 , 163–7 , 177 Abu Khamis, 68 , 71–3 Ad-Durayb Yala, 205

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Aali, 87–8 , 163–7 , 177 Abu Khamis, 68 , 71–3 Ad-Durayb Yala, 205 Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86231-8 - Cambridge World Archaeology: The Archaeology of Prehistoric Arabia: Adaptation and Social Formation from the Neolithic to the Iron Age Peter Magee Index More information INDEX Aali, 87–8 , 163–7 , 177 Belghalem, 234 Abu Khamis, 68 , 71–3 Bell, Gertrude, 4 ad-Durayb Yala, 205 , 245–9 Beth Shemesh, 244 ahlamu, 180–1 Bida al-Mutawa, 57 Ain-Ghazal, 49 Bida Bint Saud, 216 , 219–20 , 236–7 Ain-Qannas, 68 , 73 Bidya, 100 Akab, 72 , 79–81 Bisyah, 98 , 100 Amlah, 100 Bithna, 238 Ancient South Arabian (language), 244–5 Burqu, 27, 50 Aquifers Saudi Arabia, 32–3 Carchemish, 208 , 210 , 257 , 264 , 266 UAE and Oman, 25–6 Childe, V. G., 46 Asimah, 100 , 238 Climate (ancient), 42–5 Asir, 29 , 36 , 41 , 56 , 150 Climate (today) Ass domestication and appearance in Arabia. Dhofar, 27 See donkey Saudi Arabia, 29–31 Assabiya (social cohesion), 11–12 , 62 , UAE and Oman, 25 251 , 275–6 Yemen, 28–9 Assurbanipal, 271 battles in northern Arabia, 271–2 Dadna, 189 Assur-bel-kala, 207 Dalma, 57–8 , 71–2 Assyrian empire Dar Kulaib, 163 and the Arabian Gulf, 271–2 date palm and northern Arabia, 268–72 early domestication, 58 Azraq 31, 50 Dhahran, 89 , 173 , 178 , 254 Dhahret al-Hasa, 216 , 219–20 Babylon, 1 , 3 , 178–9 , 195 , 270 , 272–4 , 281 Dhamar Bahrain Bronze Age, 128 Bronze Age. See Dilmun early agriculture, 126–8 Barbar, 163 Dhofar, 26–7 , 38 , 42 , 55 , 78 , 97 , 137 Barbar temple, 158–61 , 164 , 177 Dilmun Barqa el-Hetiye, 262 Bronze Age burials, 163–5 Bat, 98 , 100–1 , 225 , 282 Bronze Age seals, 166–70 Batinah coast, 23 decline of Bronze Age state, 176–7 Baynunah, 199 discovery, 87–8 305 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86231-8 - Cambridge World Archaeology: The Archaeology of Prehistoric Arabia: Adaptation and Social Formation from the Neolithic to the Iron Age Peter Magee Index More information 306 Index Dilmun (cont.) Haza’el, king of northern Arabia, 271 emergence in the late third millennium Highlands, 37 BC, 152–4 Bronze Age, 126–32 Iron Age occupation, 271–2 rainfall, 37–8 Kassite control, 177–9 Hijaz nature of Bronze Age state, 173–6 Bronze Age, 144–5 use of the term before 2500 BC, 90–3 Egyptian imperialism and settlement donkey (ass) growth, 258 domestication and appearance in Iron Age, 252–8 Arabia, 105–6 Hili Dosariyah, 57 , 68 , 70–2 Umm an-Nar burials, 122–4 Dromedary camel Hili 1, 100 evidence for domesticated dromedary in Hili 14, 215 , 236 southeastern Arabia, 205 , 210–12 Hili 15, 215 , 219 , 236–7 evidence for domesticated dromedary in Hili 17, 215 , 220 , 227 southwestern Arabia, 205–6 Hili 2, 219–20 evidence for domesticated dromedary in Hili 3, 186 Syria, 207–10 Hili 8, 94–5 , 98 , 102–5 , 107 , 186 , 199 , 218 , 283 hunting of wild, 201 Hilprecht, Hermann, 4 markers of domestication, 203–4 Hindanu, 265 , 267 textual sources, 203 Hodeidah, 138 and trade to Syria, 264–8 Hofuf, 33–4 , 57 , 90 , 93 and trade to the southern Levant, 263 Hommel. Fritz, 4 , 7 Dumat al-Jandal (ancient Adummatu), Hoota Cave, 42–3 , 74 256–7 , 267 Husn Awhala, 225 Husn Madhab, 225 , 236 Ea-na ṣir, 166 , 168 , 173–5 Ibn Khaldun, 11–12 , 275 Fadak, 267 , 273 Indian Ocean monsoon, 14 , 25 , 28 , 35 , 40 , 42 , Failaka, 109 , 164 , 169–70 , 178 , 181 44 , 61 , 74 , 76 , 275 Bronze Age, 170–2 Iron Age in northwestern Arabia, 252–8 Kassite control, 180 Iron Age in southeastern Arabia Falaj system, 215–21 Iron Age I period, 189–95 Fasad points, 48 Iron Age II bronze production, 225 Frankincense, 38–9 Iron Age II burials, 240 Iron Age II ceramic production, 222 Guabba, 167 Iron Age II pilgrimage, 239 Iron Age II settlement patterns, 214–35 Hadabah, al-, 127 Iron Age in southwestern Arabia Hafi t culture evidence for agriculture, 249–50 burials, 93–4 , 96–7 Hadramawt culture, 250–1 settlements, 94–6 ‘Sayhadic tradition’, 249–50 Hajar bin Humeid, 245 , 249 Izki, 272 Hajar Yahirr, 242 Hajjar mountains, 15 Janub al-Mutabthat, 56 geological history, 15–18 Jebeeb, 216 , 219 Hama, 264 , 266 Jebel Arrayig al-Yusri, 59 Hammat al-Qa, 128 , 132 , 286 Jebel Buhais, 189 Hamriya, 190 , 227 Jebel Buhais (Iron Age building), 236 Harrat Khaybar, 148 Jebel Buhais (Wadi Suq period burials), Hasa, 32 189 Hawa, al-, 48 Jebel Buhais 18, 62–7 , 198 Hayt al-Suad, 78 , 126 , 131 Jebel Faya, 47–8 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86231-8 - Cambridge World Archaeology: The Archaeology of Prehistoric Arabia: Adaptation and Social Formation from the Neolithic to the Iron Age Peter Magee Index More information Index 307 Jebel Hafi t, 93 Midianites and Midianite pottery, 261–2 Jebel Jidran, 136 Mowaihat, 100 , 106 , 120 , 297 Jebel Qara, 200 Moyassar, al-, 114 Jebel Ruwaiq Mundigak, 109 Bronze Age burials, 136 Muweilah, 24 , 204 , 210 , 216 , 218 , 227–31 , 234 , Jiladah, 56 237–8 , 245 , 267 Jiroft, 107 Jubabat al-Juruf, 78 , 126 , 131 Nabonidus, 267 sojourn in Tayma, 272–4 Kalba, 100 , 186–7 , 190 , 196 Nafud, 7 , 30 , 36 Karib’il Watar, 242–3 , 248 vegetation, 32 Kashwaba, 138 Naram-Sin, 116 , 118 Kawr al-Jaramah, 44 , 74 Nashshan, 242 Khalwan Neolithic period Bronze Age, 131–2 climate, 49 Kharayb, 133 economy, 50–1 Kharimat Khor al-Manahil, 57 obsidian use, 54–5 Khaybar, 267 , 273 origins, 49 Khirbet el-Meshash, 261 rock art, 60–1 Khor al-Manahil, 57 trade with Ubaid Mesopotamia, 68–74 Khor al-Milkh, 72 Niebuhr, Carsten, 4–7 , 9 , 39 Khor-ile Sud, 178 Ninurta-kudurri-usur, 266 Kilwa, 58 Nippur, 177 Kites. See mass-kill traps Nisaba, 93 Nizwa, 190 , 192 Lagash, 90 , 116 , 167 Nud Ziba, 186 Lake Awafi , 187 Late Bronze Age in southeastern Arabia, Oasis North Arabian (language), 256 189–95 Obsidian trade in the Neolithic period. Lawrence of Arabia (movie), 14 , 31 See Neolithic period obsidian use Lizq, 236 Oryx, Arabian, 32 , 34 Lothal, 169 Lu-Enlilla (Ur III period merchant), 116–17 , Palaeolithic period, 47 119 , 173–4 Palmyra, 266 Punt, 143 Ma’layba, 138 Puzur-Inshushinak, 167 Magan discovery of ancient name, 99–100 Qala’at al-Bahrain, 154 , 156 , 177 , 182 Makaynun, 250 period III, 177 Manayzah, 51–2 , 55–6 period IV, 271 Manishtushu, 116 , 118 periods I and II, 152–4 Marawah, 49 , 52 , 57–8 Qanat. See Falaj system Marhashi, 92 Qataban, 243 Mari, 176 Qattara, 190 Marib, 242 , 258 Queen of Sheba, 7 , 282 , 286 Markh, al-, 69 Qunf Cave, 42–3 , 74 Masafi , 237–8 Qurayyah, 255 , 262 Masirah, 184 Qurayyah ware, 253 , 255 mass kill traps, 147–50 Qusais, al-, 190 , 234 , 237–8 Massanah, al- site 1, 131 Qutran, 54 Maysar, 100–1 , 103–5 , 114–15 , 199 , 220 Midamman, al-, 138 , 141–3 Rajajil, 84 Midianites, 244 Ramesses III, 145 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86231-8 - Cambridge World Archaeology: The Archaeology of Prehistoric Arabia: Adaptation and Social Formation from the Neolithic to the Iron Age Peter Magee Index More information 308 Index Ramlat as-Sabatyn, 28–9 , 38 , 136 , 243 , 267 Suhu, 265 Ras Aburuk, 69 Sumhuyafa, 242 Ras al-Hadd 6, 96 Sur Ju’reh, 264–5 Ras al-Hamra 5, 75–8 Susa, 114 , 169 Ras al-Jinz 1, 96 , 186–7 Suwayh 1, 74 Ras al-Jinz 2, 101 , 105 , 111–12 , 117 Ras Ghanadha, 100 Tarut, 90–1 , 109 , 173 Rawk, 83–4 Tawilan, 262 Raybun, 137 , 245 , 250 Tayma, 150 , 205 , 256–7 , 264 , 267 Rayhani, 206 , 245 , 248–9 Bronze Age, 144–5 Rock art Iron Age, 210 , 252–5 Bronze Age, 146–7 , 200 and Nabonidus, 272–4 Neolithic, 59–61 Tell Abraq, 100–1 , 103–6 , 109 , 117 , 120–1 , 182 , Rub al-Khali, 18 , 27 , 42 , 56 , 233 186–7 , 190 , 193 , 199–200 , 204 , 218 , vegetation, 56 226–7 , 238 in western imagination, 18–21 Tell el-Oueli, 58 Rufayq, 227 Tell Halaf, 3 , 208–10 , 255 , 264 , 266 Rumeilah, 216 , 219 , 238 Tell Ischali, 169 Tell Jemmeh, 201 Saar, 114 , 154–7 , 164 , 175 , 177 , 182 Tell Masos, 262 Sabaean Federation, 240–4 , 251 Tell Nami, 201 and relations with Assyrian empire, 270 Tell Sheikh Hamad, 207 Sabir (archaeological site), 138–40 Tepe Gaz Tavila, 58 Sabir (culture). See Tihama, Bronze Age Tepe Yahya, 90–1 , 109 , 157 Sabiyah, as-, 68–9 , 71–2 Thayyilan, 54 Sabkha Hammam, 90 Thesiger, Wilfred, 9 , 14 , 18 , 301 Safouh, al-, 120 , 199 Thumamah, 52 Salut, 216 , 220 , 238 Thuqaibah, al-, 216 , 220 Sargon II, 87 , 217 , 270 Tiglath-Pileser III battles in northern Arabia, 270 battles in northern Arabia, 269–70 Sarouq al-Hadid, 227 , 232 , 237–8 Tihama, 29 , 36 , 53–4 , 138 , 141 , 243 , 291 , 304 Sayl irrigation, 138 , 143 Bronze Age, 138–44 Sedd adh-Dhraa, 127 Timna, 205 , 261–2 Sela, 273 Tukulti-Ninurta II, 265 Sennacherib, 272 Shabwa, 136–7 , 245 , 288 Uaite, king of northern Arabia, 271 Shahr-i Sokhta, 109 Ubaid pottery, 68–9 Shalmaneser III, 210 , 265 , 268 Ubaid trade with Arabia. See Neolithic battles in Syria and capture of dromedary period trade with Ubaid Mesopotamia camels, 268–9 Ugarit, 203, 244 Shamshi-Adad, 165 , 176 Ula, al- (ancient Dedan), 84 , 255–6 , 273 Shamsi, Queen of the Arabs, 269 Umm al-Quwain (Neolithic burial site), 58 Sharm, 192 Umm an-Nar island, 89 , 101 , 103–4 , 106 , Sharorah, 56 119–20 , 199 Shi’b Kheshiya, 79 Umm an-Nar period Shi’b Munaydir, 250 burials, 120–3 Shimal, 106 , 114 , 120 , 187 , 189–90 , 194 ceramics production, 107–8 Shulgi, 116 , 118–19 copper trade, 114–17 Shuwaymas, 60 , 200 discovery, 88–9 Sibakhan stone tools, 47 settlements, 101 Sibal, al-, 128 , 132 softstone production, 108–9 Sirwah, 242 , 270 subsistence, 102–7 Solubba (nomads of northern Arabia), 149 Umm an-Nussi, 90 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Establishing a Chronology for Holocene Climate and Environmental Change from Mleiha, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Adrian G
    Establishing a chronology for Holocene climate and environmental change from Mleiha, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Adrian G. Parker, Frank Preusser, Joachim Eberle, Sabah Jasim and Hans-Peter Uerpmann Adrian Parker, Department of Social Sciences, Oxford Brookes University, Oxon, OX3 0BP Email: [email protected] The Holocene epoch has also been punctuated by a series of abrupt climatic events with several phases of hyper-aridity, which have coincided with changes observed in the archaeological record (Parker et al., 2006; Preston et al., 2012). To date, only a few fluvial or lacustrine records covering the early to mid-Holocene period from the region have been studied. Little or no information is available for the late Holocene from these geoarchive types (Parker and Goudie, 2008). The purpose of this ongoing study is to analyse sediments from geoarchives from the interior of SE Arabia in order to determine and build the past climatic context of the area against which the archaeology can be set. Key methods are being used to understand how changes in rainfall and aridity have varied over the time using physical, chemical and biological analyses. The Mleiha region of Sharjah Emirate provides a unique record for human occupation spanning the last 125,000 years from the Palaeolithic through to the modern day (Armitage et al., 2011; Uerpmann et al., 2013; Mouton, 1999). The Jebel Faya anticline forms a narrow, discontinuous bedrock ridge, which extends approximately 30 km from Jebel Buhais in the south, through Jabel Faya, Jebel Mleiha to Sha’biyyat As Saman, a few kilometres south-west of Dhaid.
    [Show full text]
  • Maps of Caves Surveyed by Saudi Geological Survey, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
    MAPS OF CAVES SURVEYED BY SAUDI GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, KINGDOM OF SAUDI ARABIA COMPILED BY SAUDI CAVE UNIT Abstract This collection consists of nineteen maps and sketches of caves in Saudi Arabia explored by the Saudi Geological Survey Cave Unit between 2000 and 2004. Twelve are limestone caves located in the Umm er Radhuma or Aruma formations or in the overlying, unnamed Tsm formation. Seven are lava caves, located in Harrats Khaybar, Ithnayn, Kishb and Nawasif-Buqum. Each map or sketch is accompanied by a brief description of the cave itself, its geological setting and its location. A discussion is included of techniques and problems related to surveying caves in the Saudi Arabian environment as well as a brief history of cave exploration and mapping in Saudi Arabia. ϑϮϬϜϟ΍ ς΋΍ήΧ ΔϳΩϮόδϟ΍ ΔϴΟϮϟϮϴΠϟ΍ ΔΣΎδϤϟ΍ ΔΌϴϫ Δτγ΍ϮΑ ΎϬΤδϣ ϢΗ ϲΘϟ΍ ΔϳΩϮόδϟ΍ ΔϴΑήόϟ΍ ΔϜϠϤϤϟ΍ ϲϓ ϊϴϤΠΗ ΔϳΩϮόδϟ΍ ϑϮϬϜϟ΍ ΓΪΣϭ ΔλϼΨϟ΍ ΔΌѧѧϴϬΑ ϑϮѧѧϬϜϟ΍ ΓΪѧѧΣϭ ΎϬΘϔθѧѧϜΘγ΍ ϲѧѧΘϟ΍ ϑϮѧѧϬϜϠϟ ϲѧѧτϴτΨΗ Ϣѧѧγέϭ ΔτϳήѧѧΧ Γήθѧѧϋ ϊδѧѧΗ Ϧѧѧϣ ΔϋϮѧѧϤΠϤϟ΍ ϩάѧѧϫ ϒϟ΄ΘѧѧΗ ˱ΎϔϬϛ ήθϋ ΎϨΛ΍ ϊϘΗϭ . ϡ 2004 ϭ 2000 ϲϣΎϋ ϦϴΑ ΔϳΩϮόδѧϟ΍ ΔϴΑήѧόϟ΍ ΔѧϜϠϤϤϟ΍ ϲѧϓ ΔϳΩϮόδѧϟ΍ ΔϴѧΟϮϟϮϴΠϟ΍ ΔΣΎδѧϤϟ΍ ϊΑΎΘϟ΍ϭ ΎϫϮϠόϳ ϱάϟ΍ ϥϮϜΘϤϟ΍ ϞΧ΍Ω ϭ΃ Δϣήϋ ϥϮϜΘѧϣ ϭ΃ ΔϣϮѧοήϟ΍ ϡ΃ ϥϮϜΘѧϣ ϲѧϓ ϱήѧϴΟ ήѧΠΣ ϑϮѧϬϛ ϲѧϫϭ ΎϬϨѧϣ ΓήΣϭ ήΒϴΧ ΓήΣ ϲϓ ϊϘΗ ˬ ΔϴΑϻ ϑϮϬϛ ϲϫ ϑϮѧϬϜϟ΍ ϩάѧϫ Ϧѧϣ ΔόΒѧγϭ . ΪѧόΑ ϪΘϴϤδѧΗ ϢΘѧΗ Ϣѧϟ ϱάѧϟ΍ϭ ϲѧΛϼΜϟ΍ ήμѧόϠϟ ϒϬϜϠϟ ήμΘΨϣ ϒλϮΑ ΏϮΤμϣ ϒѧϬϜϠϟ ϲѧτϴτΨΗ Ϣѧγέ ϭ΃ ΔτϳήѧΧ Ϟѧϛϭ .ϡϮϘΒѧϟ΍ ϒѧλ΍Ϯϧϭ ΐθѧϛ ΓήѧΣϭ ϦϴѧϨΛ΍ ΔΌѧѧϴΑ ϲѧѧϓ ϑϮѧѧϬϜϟ΍ ΢δѧѧϤΑ ΔϘϠόΘѧѧϤϟ΍ ΕϼϜθѧѧϤϟ΍ϭ ΕΎϴѧѧϨϘΘϟ΍ Δѧѧγ΍έΪϟ΍ ϞϤθѧѧΗϭ.ϪόϗϮѧѧϣϭ ϲѧѧΟϮϟϮϴΠϟ΍ ϪόѧѧοϮϟ ΢ϴѧѧοϮΗϭ ΔϴΑήѧѧόϟ΍ ΔѧѧϜϠϤϤϟ΍ ϲѧѧϓ ϑϮѧѧϬϜϟ΍ ςϳήѧѧΨΗϭ ϑΎθѧѧϜΘγ΍ ΦϳέΎΘѧѧϟ κѧѧΨϠϣ ϰѧѧϟ· ΔϓΎѧѧοϹΎΑ ˬ ΔϳΩϮόδѧѧϟ΍ ΔϴΑήѧѧόϟ΍ ΔѧѧϜϠϤϤϟ΍ .
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Emirates: an Archaeological and Historical Account of Developments in the Region C
    Before the Emirates: an Archaeological and Historical Account of Developments in the Region c. 5000 BC to 676 AD D.T. Potts Introduction In a little more than 40 years the territory of the former Trucial States and modern United Arab Emirates (UAE) has gone from being a blank on the archaeological map of Western Asia to being one of the most intensively studied regions in the entire area. The present chapter seeks to synthesize the data currently available which shed light on the lifestyles, industries and foreign relations of the earliest inhabitants of the UAE. Climate and Environment Within the confines of a relatively narrow area, the UAE straddles five different topographic zones. Moving from west to east, these are (1) the sandy Gulf coast and its intermittent sabkha; (2) the desert foreland; (3) the gravel plains of the interior; (4) the Hajar mountain range; and (5) the eastern mountain piedmont and coastal plain which represents the northern extension of the Batinah of Oman. Each of these zones is characterized by a wide range of exploitable natural resources (Table 1) capable of sustaining human groups practising a variety of different subsistence strategies, such as hunting, horticulture, agriculture and pastoralism. Tables 2–6 summarize the chronological distribution of those terrestrial faunal, avifaunal, floral, marine, and molluscan species which we know to have been exploited in antiquity, based on the study of faunal and botanical remains from excavated archaeological sites in the UAE. Unfortunately, at the time of writing the number of sites from which the inventories of faunal and botanical remains have been published remains minimal.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of the Society for Arabian Studies 2009 Number 14 ISSN
    Bulletin of the Society for Arabian Studies 2009 Number 14 ISSN: 1361-9144 Registered Charity No. 1003272 2009 £5.00 1 Bulletin of the Society for Arabian Studies 2009 The Society for Arabian Studies President Bulletin of the Society for Arabian Studies Miss Beatrice de Cardi OBE FBA FSA Editor Dr Robert Carter Chairman Ms Sarah Searight Book Reviews Editor Mr William Facey Vice Chairman Dr St John Simpson Treasurer Col Douglas Stobie Honorary Secretary Mrs Ionis Thompson Grants Sub-Committee Prof. Dionisius A. Agius Honorary Secretary Dr St John Simpson Dr Lucy Blue Ms Sarah Searight Dr Harriet Crawford Dr Nelida Fuccaro Dr Nadia Durrani Dr Nadia Durrani Mr William Facey Dr Nelida Fuccaro British Archaeological Mission in Yemen Dr Paul Lunde (BAMY) Dr James Onley Mrs Janet Starkey Chairman Prof. Tony Wilkinson Dr Lloyd Weeks Prof. Tony Wilkinson Notes for contributors to the Bulletin The Bulletin depends on the good will of Society members and correspondents to provide contributions. News, items of general interest, ongoing and details of completed postgraduate research, forthcoming conferences, meetings and special events are welcome. Please contact the Honorary Secretary, Ionis Thompson. Email [email protected] Applications to conduct research in Yemen Applications to conduct research in Yemen should be made to the Society’s sub-committee, the British Archaeological Mission in Yemen (BAMY). Contact Professor Tony Wilkinson, Durham University, Department of Archaeology, South Road, Durham, DH1 3LE. Tel. 0191 334 1111. Email [email protected] Grants in aid of research Applicants are advised to apply well ahead of the May and October deadlines.
    [Show full text]
  • Die Biblische Urgeschichte
    © Dr. Ludwig Neidhart, Augsburg, 2011, [email protected] Die biblische Urgeschichte – Datierung und Vergleich mit wissenschaftlichen Erkenntnissen erschienen in: Glaube und Denken, Jahrbuch der Karl-Heim-Gesellschaft, Band 24(2011), S. 177−216 (Teil 1) und Band 25(2012), 49−84 (Teil 2). korrigierte und erweiterte Version 01.08.2019) Die biblische Urgeschichte in Genesis 1−11 behandelt die Entstehung der Welt und des Menschen, und danach die Geschichte der Menschheit bis zur sog. Sintflut und zu ihrer Verbreitung über die ganze Erde nach dem Turmbau von Babel. Im Folgenden soll das Berichtete – soweit möglich – in das wissenschaftlich ermittelte Urgeschehen eingeordnet und datiert werden. Inhalt 1. Die sechs Schöpfungstage (Genesis 1,1−2,4a)...........................................................................................................1 2. Steht der zweite Schöpfungsbericht (Genesis 2,4b−25) im Widerspruch zum ersten?.............................................14 3. Die Datierung des Auftretens des Menschen............................................................................................................17 4. Die geschichtliche Einordnung der Ereignisse um die Flutgeschichte.....................................................................32 1. Die sechs Schöpfungstage (Genesis 1,1−2,4a) Zu Beginn des ersten Tages, „im Anfang“, schuf Gott Himmel und Erde, „wüst und leer“, bedeckt von der Urflut. Dann führte er folgende Trennungs- und Verzierungswerke durch: Trennungswerke: Gott trennt Verzierungswerke: Gott verziert 1. Tag das Licht (das er „Tag“ nennt) und die Finsternis (die er „Nacht“ nennt), 2. Tag das untere und das obere Wasser durch das Firmament (das er „Himmel“ nennt), 3. Tag das Meer und das Festland (das er „Erde“ nennt). das Festland mit Pflanzen, 4. Tag den Himmel mit dem Licht von Sonne, Mond und Sternen, 5. Tag das Meer mit Fischen und den Himmel mit Vögeln, 6. Tag das Festland mit Tieren.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Magee Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology Bryn Mawr College 101 North Merion Avenue Bryn Mawr PA 19010 USA
    1 November 2016 Professor Peter Magee Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology Bryn Mawr College 101 North Merion Avenue Bryn Mawr PA 19010 USA EDUCATION 1992-1996: PhD., Cultural Variability, Change and Settlement in Southeastern Arabia, 1300-300 B.C. University of Sydney. 1987-1990: B.A. (Honours Class 1). University of Sydney. APPOINTMENTS Current: Chair and Professor, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College Current: Director, Middle Eastern Studies Program, Bryn Mawr College. 2010-2012: Special Assistant to the President of Bryn Mawr College on International Education Initiatives 2006–2013: Associate Professor, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College. 2002-2006: Assistant Professor, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College. 1998-2001:U2000 Postdoctoral Research Fellow, School of Archaeology, University of Sydney. 1997: Fonds Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek Research Fellow, Department of Near Eastern Archaeology and Languages, University of Gent, Belgium. 1996: Visiting Lecturer, Department of Archaeology, University of New England, Australia. 1992-1995: Associate Lecturer, Department of Archaeology, University of Sydney. 1995: Museum Assistant, Nicholson Museum, University of Sydney. FIELD EXPERIENCE 1994-Current: Director, Excavations at Muweilah, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, 2007-Current: Director, Excavations at Tell Abraq and Hamriyah, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, 1997-2001: co-Director with the British Museum, Excavations at Akra, Pakistan. 1994: Survey Director, Russian Excavations at Qana, Yemen. 1989-1993: Student participation in excavations in Australia, Greece, Jordan, Syria and the UAE. RESEARCH AWARDS AND GRANTS 2014: Research Funding Agreement with the Government of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates for excavations at Muweilah and Tell Abraq: Contribution to cover costs of excavation etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Rentierism and Political Culture in the United Arab Emirates the Case of Uaeu Students
    RENTIERISM AND POLITICAL CULTURE IN THE UNITED ARAB EMIRATES THE CASE OF UAEU STUDENTS Submitted by Marta Saldaña Martín, to the University of Exeter as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Middle East Politics, June 2014. (Under dual supervision with Universidad Autónoma de Madrid) Supervisors: Dr. Marc Valeri & Dr. Ana I. Planet Contreras This dissertation is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this dissertation which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. (Signature)………………………………………………. 1 Abstract This dissertation discusses United Arab Emirates (UAE) state-society relations in historical perspective; analyses qualitatively the Emirati political culture; examines how the latter affects governmental policies in the UAE; and evaluates both qualitatively and quantitatively the political orientations and values of the Emirati educated youth. Through a discussion of existing theoretical and conceptual approaches, and the observation of the UAE case study, it argues that an important and overlooked dimension among students of state-society relations in authoritarian rentier states is citizens’ political culture, which should nonetheless be examined within a more integrative framework of analysis. Accordingly, this study employs a refined version of the holistic ‘state-in-society’ approach (Kamrava, 2008), in combination with rentier state theory (RST) and the political culture perspective (Almond & Verba, 1963), to qualitatively discuss the general Emirati political culture (agency/input), and assess how the latter affects governmental performance/policies (output); and to evaluate, both qualitatively and quantitatively, the political culture of the educated Emirati youth as the main potential supporters or opponents (agency/input) of the ruling elite.
    [Show full text]
  • 9730 Ira.Ant. 04 Magee
    Iranica Antiqua, vol. XXXII, 1997 THE IRANIAN IRON AGE AND THE CHRONOLOGY OF SETTLEMENT IN SOUTHEASTERN ARABIA BY Peter MAGEE University of Sydney Introduction1 Within West Asian archaeology, research into the Iron Age of South- eastern Arabia (or Oman Peninsula) has recently emerged as an area of interest. From tentative beginnings in the 1960s, a wealth of archaeological material now exists that allows an understanding of the processes of domestic cultural change in this region. From the beginnings of research the influence of Iran on the material culture of this region was recognised, as was the chronological importance of these contacts. The purpose of this paper is to focus on cross-Gulf contacts in the Iron Age and their impor- tance in dating the recently re-dated Rumeilah assemblage (Boucharlat and Lombard 1991). It must be emphasised that research into this region is still at a formative stage; if this paper generates further discussions and even contradictions to the ideas presented here, it will have achieved its purpose. Rumeilah and the Iron Age of Southeastern Arabia Since 1985, archaeologists working in Southeastern Arabia have bene- fited greatly from the evidence uncovered by the French Archaeological 1 The term “Southeastern Arabia” is used here to denote the area sometimes referred to as the Oman Peninsula. In essence, this area is the modern countries of the Sultanate of Oman and the United Arab Emirates. This paper grew out of the author’s Phd dissertation (Magee 1995). I would like to take the opportunity to thank Professor D.T. Potts (Sydney) who, in addition to introducing me to the archaeology of Southeastern Arabia and provid- ing me with complete access to the material from Tell Abraq, kindly read drafts of this article.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Mining,SME Mining Engineering Handbook
    Hartman, Introductory Mining Engineering, Thomas, An Introduction to Mining,SME Mining Engineering Handbook Introduction Basic Definitions Mining History Mining’s Contribution to Civilization Common Minerals and Their Uses Mineral Resources in Saudi Arabia Stages of Mine Cycle Basic Definitions Mine: an excavation made in the earth to extract minerals. Mining: the activity, occupation, and industry concerned with the extraction of minerals. Mining Engineering: the art and science applied to the process of mining and the operation of mines. Mineral: a naturally occurring substance, usually inorganic, having a definite chemical composition and distinctive physical characteristics. Rock: an assemblage of minerals Ore: A natural aggregation of one or more solid minerals that can be mined, processed and sold at a profit. Waste or gangue: mineral that lacks utility and value when mined (gangue is more intimately associated with ore than is waste) Mineral deposit: geologic occurrence of minerals in relatively concentrated form. Ore deposit: economic occurrence of minerals that can be extracted at a profit. Metallic ores: include ores of the ferrous metals (iron, manganese, molybdenum, and tungsten); base metals (copper, lead, zinc, and tin); precious metals (gold, silver, and platinum); and radioactive metals (uranium, thorium, and radium). Nonmetallic ores: consist of industrial minerals such as phosphate, potash, stone, sand, gravel, sulfur, salt, and industrial diamonds. Mineral fuels: include coal, uranium, and several less common, marginal sources (lignite, oil shale, tar sand, and coal bed methane). Surface Mine: An excavation that is entirely open or operated from the surface. Underground Mine: An excavation that consists of openings for human and machine entry driven below the surface.
    [Show full text]
  • Études Océan Indien, 42-43 | 2009, « Plantes Et Sociétés » [En Ligne], Mis En Ligne Le 24 Janvier 2012, Consulté Le 30 Juin 2021
    Études océan Indien 42-43 | 2009 Plantes et Sociétés Gabriel Lefèvre (dir.) Édition électronique URL : https://journals.openedition.org/oceanindien/61 DOI : 10.4000/oceanindien.61 ISSN : 2260-7730 Éditeur INALCO Édition imprimée Date de publication : 1 janvier 2009 ISBN : 978-2-85831-180-4 ISSN : 0246-0092 Référence électronique Gabriel Lefèvre (dir.), Études océan Indien, 42-43 | 2009, « Plantes et Sociétés » [En ligne], mis en ligne le 24 janvier 2012, consulté le 30 juin 2021. URL : https://journals.openedition.org/oceanindien/61 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/oceanindien.61 Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 30 juin 2021. Études océan Indien est mis à disposition selon les termes de la Licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d’Utilisation Commerciale 4.0 International. 1 Le titre du cliché de la couverture aux Archives nationales d’Aix-en-Provence est « Tananarive. Marché du “Zoma” ; l’herboristerie en plein air. 1940 ». Il s’agit d’un cliché – consultable en ligne sur la base Ulysse – de G. Ramiandrisoa qui s’inscrit dans une série d’une quarantaine de photographies données au Ministère de la France d’Outre-Mer en 1946. Pourquoi les auteurs de ce numéro se sont-ils arrêtés à ce tableau si tananarivien ? N’auraient-ils pas pu s’accommoder d’autres clichés plus anciens ? Celui-ci a en effet quelque chose de contemporain, voire d’actuel, quand on sait la fascination qu’exercent médecine traditionnelle ou phytopraticiens. Cette « herboristerie » est à la croisée de deux mondes, ceux que P. Boiteau évoque en 1942, lors d’une exposition consacrée aux plantes médicinales, à Tsimbazaza.
    [Show full text]
  • An Abstract of the Thesis Of
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Suhail Alhejji for the degree of Master of Science in Geology presented on June 3, 2019. Title: Timing and Composition of Volcanism at Harrat Ithnayn, Western Saudi Arabia. Abstract approved: ______________________________________________________ Adam J.R. Kent Western Saudi Arabia hosts a number of young volcanic fields, known as “Harrats”. Harrats cover a significant proportion of western Saudi Arabia and are associated with significant volcanic hazards. However, the ultimate cause of volcanic activity remains unclear. Younger volcanism (<12 Ma) is clearly represented by the north-south-trending region known as the Makkah-Madinah-Nafud (MMN) line, which consists of three moderate sized volcanic fields: Harrat Rahat, Harrat Khaybar, and Harrat Ithnayn. Harrat Ithnayn is the northern-most and the least studied volcanic field of the MMN line, and it has been suggested that Ithnayn represents the youngest field produced by age progressive volcanism along the MMN line. Harrat Ithnayn is thus a critical piece in the puzzle in determining the causes of the volcanic activity in the MMN line region. This research focuses primarily on investigating the age and composition of the volcanic activity at Harrat Ithnayn and how it changes through time. I apply geochronological, geochemical, and petrological methods to understand the origin and tectonic controls on volcanism in this region. I report new age determinations on 10 lava flows, one sample from the northern part of Harrat Khaybar and 9 samples from Harrat Ithnayn, by the 40Ar-39Ar laser step heating method. All ages are younger than 2 Ma and most of these lavas range in age between ~500 and 120 Ka.
    [Show full text]
  • The Iasa Bulletin
    Number 24, 2019 Price: £5.00 THE IASA BULLETIN The Latest News and Research in the Arabian Peninsula International Association for the Study of Arabia (IASA) International Association for the Study of Arabia (IASA) formerly the British Foundation for the Study of Arabia Publications IASA Trustees Bulletin Mr Daniel Eddisford (Editor), Ms Carolyn Perry Mr William Facey (Book Reviews), Chair Ms Carolyn Perry Dr Tim Power (Research), Mr Daniele Martiri Treasurer Mr Simon Alderson Dr Derek Kennet, Dr St John Simpson Hon. Secretary Mr Daniel Eddisford Monographs (Editors) Website Co-ordinator Dr Robert Wilson PSAS Mr Daniel Eddisford (Editor) Prof Dionisius Agius FBA, Ms Ella Al-Shamahi Dr Robert Bewley, Dr Noel Brehony CMG, Seminar for Arabian Studies Dr Robert Carter, Prof Clive Holes FBA Dr Julian Jansen van Rensburg (Chair, Assistant Editor), Dr Dr Derek Kennet, Mr Michael Macdonald FBA Robert Wilson (Treasurer), Mr Daniel Eddisford (Secretary), Orhan Elmaz (Assistant Editor), Dr Harry Munt (Assistant Grants Editor), Dr Tim Power (Assistant Editor), Prof Robert Carter, Dr Bleda Düring, Dr Nadia Durrani, Dr Derek Kennet, Dr Chair Dr Derek Kennet Dr Clive Holes, Dr Nadia Durrani Jose Carvajal Lopez, Mr Michael C.A. Macdonald FBA, Dr Janet Watson Events Additional Members of PSAS Committee Prof Alessandra Avanzini, Prof Soumyen Bandyopadhyay, Lectures Ms Carolyn Perry, Mr Alan Hall, Dr Ricardo Eichmann, Prof Clive Holes, Prof Khalil Al- Ms Marylyn Whaymand Muaikel, Prof Daniel T. Potts, Prof Christian J. Robin, Prof Lloyd Weeks Notes for contributors to the Bulletin The Bulletin depends on the good will of IASA members and correspondents to provide contributions.
    [Show full text]