Archaeology 1974 UNIVERSITÉ SAINT JOSEPH, B.A. in Sciences
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Hydropolitics and Issue-Linkage Along the Orontes River Basin:… 105 Realised in the Context of the Political Rapprochement in the 2000S, Has Also Ended (Daoudy 2013)
Int Environ Agreements (2020) 20:103–121 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10784-019-09462-7 ORIGINAL PAPER Hydropolitics and issue‑linkage along the Orontes River Basin: an analysis of the Lebanon–Syria and Syria–Turkey hydropolitical relations Ahmet Conker1 · Hussam Hussein2,3 Published online: 13 December 2019 © The Author(s) 2019 Abstract The Orontes River Basin is among the least researched transboundary water basins in the Middle East. The few studies on the Orontes have two main theoretical and empirical shortcomings. First, there is a lack of critical hydropolitics studies on this river. Second, those studies focus on either the Turkish–Syrian or Lebanese–Syria relations rather than analysing the case in a holistic way. Gathering both primary (international agreements, government documents, political statements and media outlets) and secondary sources, this paper seeks to answer how could Syria, as the basin hydro-hegemon, impose its control on the basin? This study argues that the lack of trilateral initiatives, which is also refected in academic studies, is primarily due to asymmetrical power dynamics. Accordingly, Syria played a dual-game by excluding each riparian, Turkey and Lebanon, and it dealt with the issue at the bilateral interaction. Syria has used its political infuence to maintain water control vis-à-vis Lebanon, while it has used non-cooperation with Turkey to exclude Tur- key from decision-making processes. The paper also argues that the historical background and the political context have strongly informed Syria’s water policy. Finally, given the recent regional political developments, the paper fnds that Syria’s power grip on the Orontes Basin slowly fades away because of the changes in the broader political context. -
Filmar Spal 18 Color.Indd
SPAL Revista de Prehistoria y Arqueología de la Universidad de Sevilla 18 2009 Sevilla 2011 Reservados todos los derechos. Ni la totalidad ni parte de este libro puede re- producirse o transmitirse por ningún procedimiento electrónico o mecánico, in- cluyendo fotocopia, grabación y sistema de recuperación, sin permiso escrito de los editores CONSEJO DE REDACCIÓN DIRECTOR Fernando Amores Carredano (Universidad de Sevilla) Secretario Eduardo Ferrer Albelda (Universidad de Sevilla) Vocales José Beltrán Fortes (Universidad de Sevilla) Rosario Cabrero García (Universidad de Sevilla) Leonardo García Sanjuán (Universidad de Sevilla) Rosario Cruz-Auñón Briones (Universidad de Sevilla) Enrique García Vargas (Universidad de Sevilla) Victor Hurtado Pérez (Universidad de Sevilla) José Luis Escacena Carrasco (Universidad de Sevilla) Consejo Asesor Científico Manuel Acién Almansa (Universidad de Málaga) Manuel Bendala Galán (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid) Germán Delibes de Castro (Universidad de Valladolid) Carlos Fabiao (Universidad de Lisboa) Mauro S. Hernández Pérez (Universidad de Alicante) Bernat Martí Oliver (Servicio de Investigación y Museo de Prehistoria. Diputación de Valencia) M.ª Isabel Martínez Navarrete (Centro de Estudios Históricos. CSIC) Marisa Ruiz-Gálvez Priego (Universidad Complutense de Madrid) Gonzalo Ruiz Zapatero (Universidad Complutense de Madrid) Spal es una revista de Prehistoria y Arqueología que tiene como objetivo publicar artículos origi- nales, notas y recensiones con una cobertura temática amplia, que abarca aspectos teóricos y me- todológicos de la Arqueología y estudios por períodos cronológicos, desde el Paleolítico hasta la Arqueología Industrial. Se dará prioridad a los trabajos centrados en el sur peninsular, aunque tam- bién tendrán cabida aquellos que se refieran a la Península Ibérica y el Mediterráneo occidental. -
RIMS 35 Color.Indd
אוניברסיטת חיפה המכון ללימודי ים ע"ש ליאון רקנאטי R.I.M.S. NEWS UNIVERSITY OF HAIFA LEON RECANATI INSTITUTE FOR MARITIME STUDIES Elisha Linder 1924 – 2009 REPORT NO. 35, 2009 Contents Yaacov Kahanov - Dear Friends 1 Yossi Mart, Yaacov Kahanov Remembering Elisha Linder 1924–2009 3 Michal Artzy Liman Tepe Underwater Excavations: A retrospective 11 Assaf Yasur-Landau and Eric H. Cline The Renewed Excavations at Tel Kabri and New Evidence for the Interactions between the Aegean and the Levant in the Middle Bronze II Period (ca. 1750–1550 BCE) 16 Rika Navri Dor 2006 Shipwreck – Report of the 2009 Excavation Season 20 Deborah Cvikel Overseas Expedition: The Underwater Excavation of the Jeanne-Elisabeth (Maguelone 2) 22 Between Continents – 12th International Symposium on Boat and Ship Archaeology 23 Yossi Salmon Advanced Workshop for Ground Penetrating Radar Data Processing 24 Joint Geo-archaeological Project, Stavnsager, Denmark 24 15th European Association of Archaeologists Annual Meeting, Riva del Garda, Italy 25 Summaries of Theses Submitted to the Department of Maritime Civilizations, 2008–9 Aviad P. Scheinin The Population of Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus), Bottom-Trawl Catch Trends and the Interaction between the Two along the Mediterranean Continental Shelf of Israel 26 Oren Sonin Aspects of the Dynamics of Fish Populations and Fishery Management in the Mediterranean Coastal Waters of Israel 30 Arad Haggi Harbors in Phoenicia, Israel and Philistia in the 9th–7th Centuries BCE: Archaeological Finds and Historical Interpretation -
Chronos Uses the Creative Commons License CC BY-NC-SA That Lets You Remix, Transform, and Build Upon the Material for Non-Commercial Purposes
Chronos- Revue d’Histoire de l’Université de Balamand, is a bi-annual Journal published in three languages (Arabic, English and French). It deals particularly with the History of the ethnic and religious groups of the Arab world. Journal Name: Chronos ISSN: 1608-7526 Title: Archaeology of Medieval Lebanon: an Overview Author(s): Tasha Voderstrasse To cite this document: Voderstrasse, T. (2019). Archaeology of Medieval Lebanon: an Overview. Chronos, 20, 103-128. https://doi.org/10.31377/chr.v20i0.476 Permanent link to this document: DOI: https://doi.org/10.31377/chr.v20i0.476 Chronos uses the Creative Commons license CC BY-NC-SA that lets you remix, transform, and build upon the material for non-commercial purposes. However, any derivative work must be licensed under the same license as the original. CHl{ONOS Revue d'Histoirc de l'Univcrsite de Balamand Numero 20, 2009, ISSN 1608 7526 ARCHAEOLOGY OF MEDIEVAL LEBANON: AN OVERVIEW T ASHA VORDERSTRASSE 1 Introduction This article will present an overview of the archaeological work done on medieval Lebanon from the 19th century to the present. The period under examination is the late medieval period, from the 11th to the 14th centuries, encompassing the time when the region was under the control of various Islamic dynasties and the Crusaders. The archaeology of Le banon has been somewhat neglected over the years, despite its importance for our understanding of the region in the medieval period, mainly because of the civil war (1975-1990), which made excavations and surveys in the country impossible and led to the widespread looting of sites (Hakiman 1987; Seeden 1987; Seeden 1989; Fisk 1991 ; Hakiman 1991; Ward 1995; Hackmann 1998; Sader 2001. -
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Journal of Ancient Egyptian Interconnections Review Inscribed in Clay: Provenance Study of the Amarna Letters and Other Ancient Near Eastern Texts Yuval Goren, Israel Finkelstein, and Nadav Na’aman Emery and Claire Yass Publications in Archaeology Institute of Archaeology, Tel Aviv University (2004) Reviewed by Mary F. Ownby Department of Archaeology, University of Cambridge A!&'% "' This review discusses the important results of the petrographic analysis of the Amarna tablets presented by Yuval Goren, Israel Finkelstein, and Nadav Na’aman. Particular attention is given to summarizing some of their key findings, which highlight the poten - tial for scientific analysis of clay objects to provide relevant and otherwise unattainable information on the specifics of human history. This book is a key resource for any individual studying the political relationships between Egypt and the Near East, the historical events of the Late Bronze Age, or the geopolitical layout of the empires and city-states in this region, and offers a promising new approach to ceramic petrography in general. ith Inscribed in Clay: Provenance Study of the petrographically determined provenance can assist in contextual - Amarna Letters and other Ancient Near Eastern izing the written information. As Inscribed in Clay demonstrates, WTexts , Y. Goren, I. Finkelstein, and N. Na’aman pres - both types of analysis shed significant light on the geopolitical sit - ent a compelling new combination of archaeological science, his - uation of the time. tory, and textual analysis. At the core of their work is an innova - e 384 pages of the book are divided into sixteen chapters, tive application of ceramic petrography and chemical analysis to an appendix, a supplement, references, and an index. -
Shifting Networks and Community Identity at Tell Tayinat in the Iron I (Ca
Shifting Networks and Community Identity at Tell Tayinat in the Iron I (ca. 12th to Mid 10th Century B.C.E.) , , , , , , , , Open Access on AJA Online Includes Supplementary Content on AJA Online The end of the 13th and beginning of the 12th centuries B.C.E. witnessed the demise of the great territorial states of the Bronze Age and, with them, the collapse of the ex- tensive interregional trade networks that fueled their wealth and power. The period that follows has historically been characterized as an era of cultural devolution marked by profound social and political disruption. This report presents the preliminary results of the Tayinat Archaeological Project (TAP) investigations of Iron I (ca. 12th to mid 10th century B.C.E.) contexts at Tell Tayinat, which would emerge from this putative Dark Age as Kunulua, royal capital of the Neo-Hittite kingdom of Palastin/Patina/Unqi. In contrast to the prevailing view, the results of the TAP investigations at Early Iron Age Tayinat reveal an affluent community actively interacting with a wide spectrum of re- gions throughout the eastern Mediterranean. The evidence from Tayinat also highlights the distinctively local, regional character of its cultural development and the need for a more nuanced treatment of the considerable regional variability evident in the eastern Mediterranean during this formative period, a treatment that recognizes the diversity of relational networks, communities, and cultural identities being forged in the generation of a new social and economic order.1 -
EARLY NEOTHERMAL SITES in the NEAR EAST and ANATOLIA Ls
STVDll ŞI MATERIALE EARLY NEOTHERMAL SITES IN THE NEAR EAST AND ANATOLIA. A REVIEW OF MATERIAL, INCLUDING FIGURINES, AS A BACKGROUND TO THE NEOLITHIC OF TEMPERATE SOUTH EAST EUROPE by JOHN G. NANDRIS, M. A., Ph. D. (london). TWO PERIODS IN THE EARLY NEOTHERMAL. It becomes increasingly r.ecessary to give a summary of the significant events which took place in the Near East after the 9th millennium, as the excavated and published material increases. ThP. traits in the S.E. European neolithic which are commonly referred to Near Eastern sources make it necessary to do so, at least with reference to these traits and more especially to figurines. It is not intended to give a complete account of ali the better known characteristics of these Near Eastern cultures, but only to exa some of thc features which seem to acquire or retain importance in their pre mine SU!11ed subsequent diffusion and to comment on their implications. The publication of the figurine material is, here as elsewhere, only partial, not ..lways illustratcd, and sometimes, only general ideas of the quantity and associationt can be obtaincd. however we divide the period for convenience into two broad If divisions of c9000-7000 BC and c7000-5000 BC we can assign the material to various cultural groups within this and sometimes comment more precisely. This procedure may help to establish the perspective necessary to a true appreciation of the back ground to Eastcrn Europe which, lacking it, would be liable to an interpre tation altogether too parochial. The period of 9000 B.C. -
Tyre the Tyre-Al Bass Necropolis P. 16 La Stele De Ramses II En Provenance De Tyr P. 28 Derechef Ramses II, Tyr Et La Stele 2030 Du Musee National De Beyrouth P
Tyre The Tyre-Al Bass necropolis p. 16 La stele de Ramses II en provenance de Tyr p. 28 Derechef Ramses II, Tyr et la stele 2030 du Musee National de Beyrouth p. 34 Derechef Ramses II, Tyr et la stele 2030 du Musee National de Beyrouth p. 34 Ancient purple dyeing by extraction of the colour from Murex Phylonnus Tronculus, p. 38 Murex Phylonnus Brandaris, Thais Purpura Haemastoma and Whelk following the Natural history of Plinius Secundus Caius, called Pliny the Elder (23 A.D.-79 A.D.) Les Farah : une famille du Liban qui a enrichi le Musee du Louvre p. 50 Rachidieh The location and ancient names of mainland Tyre and the role of Rachidieh in their p. 60 context Jars from the first millennium B.C. at Tell Rachidieh : phoenician cinerary urns and p. 70 grave goods A propos des jarres inscrites de Tell Rachidieh p. 80 Tell Rachidieh : foreign relations p. 88 Sidon Sidon British museum excavations 1998-2003 p. 102 A middle Minoan Cup from Sidon p. 124 Animal bone deposits under Sidon's Minoan cup p. 128 Jars from the second millennium B.C. at Sidon : child burials or deposited goods in p. 132 graves Petrographic analysis p. 136 Examination of several scarabs from Sidon 2002 season of excavation p. 146 Scarabs from Sidon 2002 season of excavation : additional notes p. 153 Weapons from the Middle Bronze Age burials at Sidon p. 154 The Durighellos and the archaeology of Lebanon p. 180 Litige entre Habib Abela et Alphonse Durighello a propos du Sarcophage d'Eshmunazor II p. -
Volume 58, Number 3, Fall
Fall 2008 Volume 58, no. 3 ASOR ANNOUNCES NEW WEBSITE Andrew G. Vaughn some time, and it has been a long time in development. The current website was built using Web 1.0 generation technology, SOR is pleased to announce the launching of its new and it is strong in content but weak as the data grows. Older website which will go “live” on November 5th. The ad- websites like ASOR’s current site become cumbersome as the Adress of the new website will be the same (www.asor. content grows because they are difficult to search and difficult to org), but there will be some important improvements—both update. You may have also noticed that there are inconsisten- those that you can see and those you can’t see. The new web- cies in the current website, and such inconsistencies and dif- site is already launched ferences of information in a beta testing version, will be greatly avoided and many people are with the new Web 2.0 busy working out the technology that will kinks. We are particu- drive the new website. larly thankful to the web Many of the im- development committee provements will be eas- (Michael Homan [chair], ily visible to all ASOR Eric Cline, Sarah Kansa, members and anyone and Andy Vaughn [ex-of- interested in ASOR. The ficio]) and to the Boston Web 2.0 software em- University Department phasizes scaling, consis- of Information Technol- tency, and accessibility. ogy (especially BU web As the screen capture developer Basil Consi- on this page shows, the dine). -
PLAIN of ANTIOCH III Oi.Uchicago.Edu
oi.uchicago.edu EXCAVATIONS IN THE PLAIN OF ANTIOCH III oi.uchicago.edu Back cover: View of Chatal Höyük from the northeast. Photo taken by Claude Prost, probably in the summer of 1932 oi.uchicago.edu iii EXCAVATIONS IN THE PLAIN OF ANTIOCH III STRATIGRAPHY, POTTERY, AND SMALL FINDS FROM CHATAL HÖYÜK IN THE AMUQ PLAIN MARINA PUCCI with appendices from J. A. BRINKMAN, E. GÖTTING, and G. HÖLBL THIS RESEARCH WAS CARRIED OUT THANKS TO THE FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF THE SHELBY WHITE-LEON LEVY FOUNDATION PART 1 | TEXT O R I E N TA L INSTITUTE PUBLICATIONS • VOLUME 143 THE O R I E N TA L INSTITUTE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO oi.uchicago.edu iv LCCN: 2019930795 ISBN-13: 978-1-61491-046-6 ISSN: 0069-3367 The Oriental Institute, Chicago ©2019 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved. Published 2019. Printed in the United States of America. Oriental Institute Publications 143 Series Editors Charissa Johnson and Thomas G. Urban with the assistance of Rebecca Cain, Alexandra Cornacchia, Jaslyn Ramos, Emily Smith, and Steven Townshend Cover Illustration Painted potstand, Iron Age I (A26946, cat. no. 134). Illustration by Angela Altenhofen, coloring by Tiziana d’Este. Spine Illustration Scene incised on ostracon (A17370, cat. no. 1110). Illustration by Angela Altenhofen. Printed by Marquis Book Printing in Montmagny, Québec Canada through Four Colour Print Group. This paper meets the requirements of ansi/niso Z39.48-1992 (Permanence of Paper) oi.uchicago.edu v Table of Contents List of Tables .............................................................................. xiii List of Figures ..............................................................................xv Preface (James F. Osborne) ................................................................... -
Syllabus for the History of the Phoenicians, ACABS 591.002//491.003 Instructor: Eric Reymond; [email protected] Or [email protected] Office Hours: Wed
Syllabus for the History of the Phoenicians, ACABS 591.002//491.003 Instructor: Eric Reymond; [email protected] or [email protected] Office Hours: Wed. 12-2 @ Thayer 3155 Meeting Time: Mondays, 4-7 in MLB B134 The Phoenicians were a people who interacted with numerous groups and nations of the Ancient Near East, but whose interactions with peoples of the Mediterranean world are perhaps best known. For students of the Bible, the Phoenicians are commonly associated with the worship of Baal and with Canaanite culture. For students of the classical world, the Phoenicians are commonly associated with sailing, trade, and their alphabet, which they passed to the Greeks and others in the Mediterranean. In later times, the Phoenicians‘ colonies in North Africa fought with Rome for supremacy in the western Mediterranean. Throughout the first millennium B.C.E., Phoenicians and Phoenician culture were portrayed as alien, savage, and barbaric. This course will explore the political and cultural history of the Phoenicians. Especially important will be the early culture of the Phoenician city-states and their interactions with neighboring regions, including ancient Israel; the cultural exchanges between eastern and western Mediterranean regions; and the political conflicts between Carthage and Rome. In addition, the course will attempt to outline how Phoenicians were portrayed by their neighbors: the writers of the Bible, the writers of Greek and Roman history and literature. How these portrayals reflect the Phoenician themselves, as well as the interests and preconceptions of the writers will also be investigated. The course is open to undergraduate and graduate students. NO prior language experience in Phoenician, Greek, Latin, or Hebrew is necessary to take the course. -
Management Has Reviewed the Request for Inspection of The
MAN AGEME NT RESPONSE TO REQUEST FOR INSPECTION PANE L REVIEW OF THE LEBANON: WATER SUPPLY AUGMENTATION PROJECT (P125184); GREATER BEIRUT WATER SUPPLY (P103063) AND ITS ADDITIONAL FINANCING (P165711) Management has reviewed the Request for Inspection of the Lebanon: Water Supply Augmentation Project (Pl25184); Greater Beirut Water Supply (Pl 03063) and its Additional Financing (P16571 l), received by the Inspection Panel on August 6, 2018 and registered on September 12, 2018 (RQ 18/05). Management has prepared the following response. October 12, 2018 CONTENTS Abbreviations and Acronyms iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY V I. INTRODUCTION 1 II. THE REQUEST 1 III. PROJECT BACKGROUND 3 IV. SPECIAL ISSUES 6 V. MANAGEMENT'S RESPONSE 7 Map Map 1. IBRD No. 43987 Annexes Annex 1. Claims and Responses Annex 2. Location of Environment Sensitive Areas and Large Water Infrastructure in Lebanon Annex 3. Lebanese Law No. 3 7 for Cultural Properties Annex 4. Summary of Potential Dam and Non-Dam Alternative Sources Annex 5. Extract from 2014 "Assessment of Groundwater Resources of Lebanon" Annex 6. Consultations Carried out for the Lebanon Water Projects Annex 7. Information Booklet on the Grievance Redress Mechanism Annex 8. Communication with Non-governmental Organizations (NGOs) iii ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS AFGBWSP Additional Financing Greater Beirut Water Supply AC Appeal Committee BAP Biodiversity Action Plan BMLWE Beirut Mount Lebanon Water Establishment CDR Council for Development and Reconstruction CESMP Construction Environmental and Social Management Plan