Curriculum Vitae)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Curriculum Vitae) Mr. SHAKIR NASEER (Curriculum Vitae) Position: (LECTURER BPS-18) Department of Archaeology, University of Balochistan, Quetta-Pakistan Vital Statistics: • Father’s Name: Naseer Ahmed • Date of Birth: Feb. 07, 1991 • Marital Status: Single • P. Address: Department of Archaeology, University of Balochistan, (JB Campus) Quetta-Pakistan • Cell No. +92-333-3002829 • Email address: [email protected] • Official Email: [email protected] • Academia Profile: https://independent.academia.edu/ShakirNaseer • ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Shakir_Naseer Academic Background: PhD. in Archaeology (2019-in Process) Department of Archaeology, University of Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan M. Phil. in Archaeology (2014-2017) Department of Archaeology, University of Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan M. Phil. Dissertation Archaeological Survey in District Noshki, Balochistan: An Assessment M.Sc. in Archaeology (2012-2014) Taxila Institute of Asian Civilizations (TIAC), Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad, Pakistan M.Sc. Thesis The Museum Collection of Balochistan Study Center, University of Balochistan, Quetta Graduation in BSC (2010-2012) Government Degree College Panjgur, Balochistan Higher Secondary School Certificate (2008-2010) Government Degree College Panjgur, Balochistan MR. SHAKIR NASEER (CURRICULUM VITAE) PAGE 2 Specializations: • Neolithic & Bronze Age archaeology of Balochistan and Pakistan • Museum documentations and museum developments • Field Surveys and Excavations: Trench Marking, Section drawings, Trench Plains, Pottery drawings, recording stratified data & digitization of archaeo-data • Art and Architecture (Muslim & Zoroastrian) • Research Methodology (RM) • Ancient Civilizations (Indus, Mesopotamia, & Egypt) Languages: • Balochi – Native language • Urdu – Speak, read, and write with basic competency • English – Speak fluently & read/write with high proficiency • Pashto (speak with little competency) Certificates: 18-20-09-2015- Presented & Organized National Conference Archaeology and Cultural Heritage of Pakistan, Department of Archaeology University of Peshawar, (In collaboration with Directorate of Archaeology and Museums, KP) 28-29-10-2014- Participated in International Conference “The Future Museum an Asian Perspective” University of Kelaniya, Sri Lanka 2013- Participated in Field Excavation and Field Survey, Taxila Institute of Asian Civilizations (TIAC), Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad 2009-2012- Certificate in Teaching as a private language and School teacher The Oasis High School Panjgur, Balochistan 2009-2012- Certificate in Advance English Proficiency Course The Observers’ Academy, Tasp-Panjgur, Balochistan 2008-2009- Certificate in Computer Shorthand Courses (Six Months) At MIPCS, Panjgur, Balochistan Relevant Experiences: 24/12/2019-31/08/2020 Curator (BPS-18) at Mehrgarh Museum, Directorate of Archaeology and Museums, Govt. of Balochistan, Quetta 05/03/19-10/09/2019 Visiting Lecturer at the Department of Archaeology, University of Peshawar, KP 29/12/18- 15/02/2019- Served as a Technical Member to the Directorate of Archaeology, Government of Balochistan in retrieving and verification of artifacts/antiquities through photography and cataloguing of antiquities stored MR. SHAKIR NASEER (CURRICULUM VITAE) PAGE 3 at Karachi National Museum and Exploration and Excavation Branch, Sindh- Pakistan 15/02/17-31/03/17- Worked as Field Officer at Rehman Dheri Site, Dera Ismail Khan (National Fund for Cultural Heritage, Islamabad (NFCH), on behalf of the Department of Archaeology, University of Peshawar under the supervision of Dr. Zakirullah Jan 01/01/16-30/05/16- Worked as Field Officer at Rehman Dheri Site, Dera Ismail Khan (Gomal Valley Project 2016), on behalf of the Department of Archaeology, University of Peshawar, with the Collaboration of Department of Archaeology and Museums, KPK, under the supervision of Dr. Zakirullah Jan & Dr, Abdul Samad Khan 13-23/07/16- Archaeological survey in Districts Noshki & Chagai Balochistan with the team of Balochistan Study Centre, University of Balochistan, Quetta 28-9/07/15- Archaeological survey in District Noshki, Balochistan with the team of Balochistan Study Centre, University of Balochistan, Quetta 10/09-30/12/15- Worked as Field Officer in complete season at Sikandar Janubi Site (Harappan Settlement), DI Khan (Gomal Valley Project 2015), on the behalf of the Department of Archaeology, University of Peshawar, with the collaboration of Department of Archaeology and Museums, KP, under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Zakirullah Jan and Dr. Abdul Samad Khan 01/04-27/06/15- Worked as Field Officer in a complete season at Rehman Dheri Site, DI Khan (Gomal Valley Project 2015), from the Department of Archaeology, University of Peshawar with the collaboration of Department of Archaeology and Museums, KP, under the supervision of Dr. Zakirullah Jan 19-25/02/15- Archaeological survey with the team of Balochistan Study Center, University of Balochistan, Quetta, in District Barkhan, Balochistan for documentation and site listing with a special focus on an Islamic Period Tomb in Sooran, Barkhan, Balochistan 2013- Worked as under trainee at Field Survey and Excavations in HEC Project at Buddhist Monastery in Badalpur, KP under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ashraf Khan, Taxila Institute of Asian Civilizations, Quaid-i- Azam University, Islamabad 2013-2014 - One year working experience in complete Museum Documentation at “Balochistan Study Center Museum,” University of Balochistan, Quetta Workshops Attended: 3-4/05/19- (National Workshop) On Digitization of Cultural Property, Organized by Department of Archaeology and Museums, Islamabad in Collaboration with the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, Embassy of Switzerland in Pakistan MR. SHAKIR NASEER (CURRICULUM VITAE) PAGE 4 22/11/17- (National Workshop) On International Museum Day Recap: Save Cultural Heritage Group, Pakistan. Delivered a lecture on “the importance of Pottery to an archaeologist and its drafting techniques” at Taxila Institute of Asian Civilizations, Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad 24-26/07/15- (National Workshop) On Teaching-Training Workshop on Challenges of Heritage Conservation and Protection in Pakistani Context, Organized by COMSATS Institute of Information Technology Sahiwal, (In collaboration with Higher Education Commission and Directorate General of Archaeology, Punjab) by Prof. Dr. Muhammad Rafique Mughal 10/12/13- (National Workshop) On Indus Technology Experiments: Copper, Lithics & Ceramics at Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad, by Prof. Dr. Jonathan Mark Kenoyer Conferences & Seminars Attended: 1-3/09/16- International Conference International Heritage & Museums Conference, Lahore (in Collaboration with the Walled City of Lahore Authority & British Council) 19-2/03/16- National Conference 2nd National Conference of Museum Association of Pakistan, at Expo Centre, Lahore 18-20/08/15- National Conference Archaeology and Cultural Heritage of Pakistan, Department of Archaeology University of Peshawar, (In collaboration with Directorate of Archaeology and Museums, KP) 11/03/15- National Seminar 2nd National Conference on Field Archaeology, Directorate of Archaeology and Museums, Peshawar Museum, KP 03/02/14- International Seminar French Contributions to Pakistan Studies, Quaid-i- Azam University, Islamabad News Paper Articles: 01. 2016 Balochistan Archaeology (Published in) DAWN Newspaper on (14/05/16) Research Papers: 10. 2020 The Early Settlers in District Noshki, Balochistan: A Preliminary Investigation (Submitted to) Ancient Pakistan Department of Archaeology, University of Peshawar, KP-Pakistan 09. 2020 The Depictions of Ancient Pottery of Balochistan: Their Resemblance & Continuity on Modern Balochi Embroidery (Submitted to) Journal of Asian Civilizations, Taxila Institute of Asian Civilizations, Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad-Pakistan MR. SHAKIR NASEER (CURRICULUM VITAE) PAGE 5 08. 2018 Explorations and Excavations in Balochistan: An Overview of Archaeological Investigations in the Post-Independence Period Pakistan Heritage, Vol. 10, (pp. 45-60), Department of Archaeology, University of Mansehra-Pakistan 07. 2017 Recent Archaeological Explorations in Ishani, District Barkhan, Balochistan: An Assessment. Balochistan Review, Vol. XXXVII. 2, (pp. 265-276), Balochistan Study Centre, University of Balochistan, Quetta-Pakistan 06. 2017 A Museological Survey in Balochistan: An Overview. Frontier Archaeology, Vol. 9, (pp. 79-98), Directorate of Archaeology and Museums, Govt. of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa- Pakistan 05. 2016 The Commencement of the Archaeological Reconnaissances in Balochistan, 1875-1947: A Chrono-historical Overview. Balochistan Review, Vol. XXXIV, No. 1, (pp. 1-16), Balochistan Study Centre, University of Balochistan, Quetta-Pakistan 04. 2016 The Tomb of Meer Buzerg at Barkhan, Balochistan: History and Architecture. Ancient Pakistan, Vol. XXVII, (pp. 79-98) University of Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan 03. 2015 Archaeological Survey in Jhalawan (Khuzdar): A Preliminary Note. Ancient Pakistan, Vol. XXVI, (pp. 117-128), University of Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan 02. 2015 A Brief Survey of the Archaeological Sites of District Lasbela, Balochistan: A Descriptive Approach. Balochistan Review, Vol. XXXII, No. 1, (pp. 38-57), Balochistan Study Center, University of Balochistan, Quetta, Pakistan 01. 2014 The Museum Collection of Balochistan Study Center, University of Balochistan, Quetta. The Future Museum an Asian Perspective, Proceedings (Pp. 193-201), Center for Asian Studies, University of Kelaniya, Sri Lanka Referees: Dr. Zakirullah Jan Associate Prof-cum-Museum Curator (SSAQ Museum), Department of Archaeology, University of Peshawar, Pakistan Tel: +92-91-9221048, Cell: +92-333-9165535 Email: [email protected] Prof. Dr. M. Rafique Mughal Former Professor of South Asian Archaeology & International Heritage Management and Preservation, Boston University, U.S.A. Tel: + 617-358-1661- Cell 214- 783-2248 Email: [email protected] .
Recommended publications
  • Origin and Development of the Indus Script: Insights from Harappa and Other Sites, In: Lashari, K
    Kenoyer, J.M., 2020. The Origin and Development of the Indus Script: Insights from Harappa and other Sites, in: Lashari, K. (Ed.), Studies on Indus Script, National Fund for Mohenjodaro, Karachi, pp. 217-236. Origin and Development of the Indus Script: Insights from Harappa and other sites Jonathan Mark Kenoyer Origin and Development of the Indus Script: Insights from Harappa and other sites Introduction The origin of the Indus script has been a source of considerable discussion ever since the discovery and excavation of the Indus cities of Mohenjo-daro and Harappa in the 1920s to 1930s (Marshall 1931; Vats 1940). When the Indus civilization was discovered the only other early civilizations known to have writing in the Old World were the ancient Sumerians along the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in southern Mesopotamia (Nissen 1993), the ancient Egyptians along the Nile (Baines 2004) and the ancient Chinese along the Huang He (Yellow) River in north central China (Haicheng 2015). The oracle bone inscriptions at the site of Yinxu in Anyang were being discovered around the same time that Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa were being excavated (Bagley 1999, 127). Although at first some scholars thought that there might be some influence from Mesopotamian writing systems, in the first major report on the excavations at Mohenjo Daro in 1931, Gadd clearly states that there was no connection between the Indus script and the writing of Sumer or for that matter Egypt (Gadd 1931, 411). Surveys and test excavations in Baluchistan (Stein 1929; Hargreaves and Sewell 1929 (reprint 1981); Stein 1931) and Sindh (Majumdar 1934; Stein 1942) had recovered pottery that appeared to be older than that found at Mohenjo Daro, but little attention was paid to the presence of potter’s marks or graffiti on these different types of pottery.
    [Show full text]
  • Walking with the Unicorn Social Organization and Material Culture in Ancient South Asia
    Walking with the Unicorn Social Organization and Material Culture in Ancient South Asia Jonathan Mark KenoyerAccess Felicitation Volume Open Edited by Dennys Frenez, Gregg M. Jamison, Randall W. Law, Massimo Vidale and Richard H. Meadow Archaeopress Archaeopress Archaeology © Archaeopress and the authors, 2018. Archaeopress Publishing Ltd Summertown Pavilion 18-24 Middle Way Summertown Oxford OX2 7LG www.archaeopress.com ISBN 978 1 78491 917 7 ISBN 978 1 78491 918 4 (e-Pdf) © ISMEO - Associazione Internazionale di Studi sul Mediterraneo e l'Oriente, Archaeopress and the authors 2018 Front cover: SEM microphotograph of Indus unicorn seal H95-2491 from Harappa (photograph by J. Mark Kenoyer © Harappa Archaeological Research Project). Access Back cover, background: Pot from the Cemetery H Culture levels of Harappa with a hoard of beads and decorative objects (photograph by Toshihiko Kakima © Prof. Hideo Kondo and NHK promotions). Back cover, box: Jonathan Mark Kenoyer excavating a unicorn seal found at Harappa (© Harappa Archaeological Research Project). Open ISMEO - Associazione Internazionale di Studi sul Mediterraneo e l'Oriente Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, 244 Palazzo Baleani Archaeopress Roma, RM 00186 www.ismeo.eu Serie Orientale Roma, 15 This volume was published with the financial assistance of a grant from the Progetto MIUR 'Studi e ricerche sulle culture dell’Asia e dell’Africa: tradizione e continuità, rivitalizzazione e divulgazione' All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owners. Printed in England by The Holywell Press, Oxford This book is available direct from Archaeopress or from our website www.archaeopress.com © Archaeopress and the authors, 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit-1 Global Tourist Traffic Trends and Receipts Patterns Over the Years
    International Tourism BTTM-203 UNIT-1 GLOBAL TOURIST TRAFFIC TRENDS AND RECEIPTS PATTERNS OVER THE YEARS Structure: 1.1 Objectives. 1.2 Introduction. 1.3 Tourist traffic trends over the years 1.3.1 Present Scenario 1.3.2 Regional Highlights 1.4 Tourism receipts over the years. 1.4.1 Present Scenario 1.5 Let Us Sum Up 1.6 Clues to Answers 1.7 References 1.1 OBJECTIVES: After reading this Unit you will be able to: • To understand the tourist arrivals patterns in past few years, • To know about the trends of tourist receipts in international tourism, • To understand the pattern of tourist arrivals all over the world • To know about the most visited countries. • To know about the top tourism receipts earners. 1.2 INTRODUCTION: Tourism has become a popular global leisure activity. In 2010, there were over 940 million international tourist arrivals, with a growth of 6.6% as compared to 2009. International tourism receipts grew to US$ 919 billion (euro 693 billion) in 2010, corresponding to an increase in real terms of 4.7% .The massive movement of tourists world over and the economic transformation that is taking place because of tourism are known features of tourism. However, the unimaginable growth of international tourism has also brought about rapid changes in terms of economic growth as well as decline. 1 International Tourism BTTM-203 In this Unit, we attempt to give an overview of the issues involved in tourism at a global level and the economic impacts that have been generated or felt as a result of it.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Archaeology
    Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Latest Discoveries in the Cultural Heritage of Ancient Gandhara and Other Parts of Pakistan Main Stupa at Najigram, Swat Valley September 4 - 6, 2005 Swat DEPARTMENTUniversity OF of ARCHAEOLOGY Peshawar Ancient Pakistan, Vol. XVII - 2006 Symposium CONTENTS Title Page Introduction, Aims and Objective and other related Information (Pre-scheduled 46 programme) ....................................................................................................................... Ethnic Profile of Gandhara ……..................................................................................... Abdur Rehman and Shah Nazar Khan 75 Terracotta Female Figurines from Protohistoric Swat …………….........................… 83 Arundhati Banerji Monsoon Preparation Work at DK-G Area Moenjodaro During 2005 ……………… 91 Muhammad Safdar Khan The Darel Valley: the Chinese Sources and the Field Research (1998-2004)……….. 101 Haruko Tsuchiya Fascinating Discoveries from Buddhist Sanctuary of Badalpur, District Haripur, Taxila Valley …………………………………………………………………………… 119 Muhammad Arif and M.H.Khan Khattak Kaka Khel Ancestor Adam Baba and his Tomb at Karboga (Kohat) N.W.F.P ……… 127 Shakirullah and Gul Rahim Khan Ghaligai Hill Engravings Reveal a Personification of “Uttarasena” (King of Uddiyana): A New Thought …………………………………………………………… 133 Badshah Sardar A Copper Hoard of the Great Kusanas ……………………………………………… 139 Gul Rahim Khan Lower Palaeolithic in the Soan Valley, Rawalpindi, Pakistan …………………….. Muhammad Salim 159 Glimpses of the International Symposium in Pictures ……………….…………….. 167 Note: Out of thirty two presentations (see pp.70-72), only the above nine papers were received for publication. 45 Ancient Pakistan, Vol. XVII - 2006 Symposium INTRODUCTION Department of Archaeology, University of Peshawar The Department of Archaeology was established in 1962 by the University of Peshawar under the founding Chairman Professor Ahmad Hasan Dani, an archaeologist of international repute. Apart from regular M.A., M.Phil.
    [Show full text]
  • KHYBER PAKHTUNKHWA PROVINCE and NORTHERN AREAS PROTECTED by the FEERAL GOVERNMENT Abbottabad District 1
    ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES AND MONUMENTS IN KHYBER PAKHTUNKHWA PROVINCE AND NORTHERN AREAS PROTECTED BY THE FEERAL GOVERNMENT Abbottabad District 1. Jandial, A,B,C,D, (excavated remains), Tafikian, Abbottabad. 2. Sirsukh city, Marchabad, Abbottabad. 3. Jaulian site, Jaulian, Abbottabad. 4. Piplan site, Jaulian, Abbottabad. 5. Garhian (Lal Chak) stupa and monastery, Garhian, Abbottabad. 6. Badalpur stupa and monastery, Badalpur, Abbottabad. 7. Ancient stie, Bhamala, Abbottabad. 8. Tofikian mound, Tofikian, Abbottabad. 9. Therr Bajran Sites B,C,D, Tofikian, Abbottabad. 10. Pind Ghakhran mound, Pind Ghakhran, Abbottabad. 11. Mirpur mound, Mirpur, Abbottabad. 12. Tope iste (mound), Jaulian, Abbottabad. 13. Bhera (mound) Bhera, Abbottabad. 14. Chitti site, Chitti, Abbottabad. 15. Tarnawa Chitti site A & B, Tarawa, Abbottabad. 16. Burj or Tuma site, Garamthun, Abbottabad. 17. Bhari Dheri, Kutehra, Abbottabad. 18. Dana Wali, Kutehra, Abbottabad. 19. Tope site, Kamalpur, Abbottabad. 20. Part of site, Dobandi, Abbottabad. 21. Zuro Dheri, Village Shin kiari, Abbottabad. Bannu District 22. Akra (A) mound, near Village Bhart, Bannu. 23. Akra (B) mound, near Village, Vhart, Bannu. 24. Sheri Khan Tarakai, Village Jani Khel Wazir, Bannu. 25. Ghundai, Village Bakka, Khel Wazir, Bannu. Buner District 26. Ranighat Totalai, Buner. Dera Ismail Khan District 27. Northern Kafir Kot, ancient fort and temple, Umer Khel, D.I.Khan. 28. Graveryard including four tombs at Lal Mohra Sharif, Lunda Pahar, D.I.Khan 29. Rehman Dheri, Hisam, D.I.Khan. 31. Southern Kafir Kot, ancient fort and temple, Bilot, D.I.Khan. Kohat District 32. Kohat fort, Kohat. Mansehra District 33. Tomb of Hazrat Shaheed Ahmad Maujadid Baralvi, Bala Kot, Mansehra. 34. Tomb of Shah Ismail Shaheed, Bala Kot, Mansehra.
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan Archaeology
    Pakistan Archaeology Number 32-2017 DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND MUSEUMS GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN ISLAMABAD i Pakistan Archaeology Number 32-2017 ii Pakistan Archaeology Number 32-2017 Chief Editor Abdul Azeem Editor Mahmood-ul-Hasan DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND MUSEUMS GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN ISLAMABAD iii BOARD OF EDITORS Dr. Abdul Azeem Dr. Aurore DIDIER Director, Director, Department of Archaeology and French Archaeological Mission in Museums, Government of Pakistan, the Indus Basin Islamabad CNRS-UMR 7041/ArScAn 21, allee de l’Universite 92023 Nanterre Cedex-France Mahmood-ul-Hasan Dr. Chongfeng Li Assistant Director, Professor of Buddhist Art and Department of Archaeology and Archaeology, Museums, Government of Pakistan, Peking University, Islamabad School of Archaeology and Museology, Beijing, China Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ashraf Dr. Luca M. Olivieri Khan Director, Former Director, Taxila Institute of Italian Archaeological Mission in Asian Civilizations, Quaid-i-Azam Pakistan University, Plazzo Baleani, Islamabad, Pakistan Corso Vittorio Emanuele, Rome, Italy Mr. Saleem-ul-Haq Dr. Pia Brancaccio Former Director, Associate Professor, Department of Archaeology and Department of Art and Art History, Museums, Government of Punjab, Drexel University, Lahore, Pakistan Westphal College of Media Arts and Design, Philadelphia, USA iv © Department of Archaeology and Museums, Pakistan 2017 ISSN 0078-7868 Price in Pakistan: Rs. 1000.00 Foreign Price U. S. $ 40 Published by The Department of Archaeology and Museums Government of Pakistan, Islamabad Printed by Graphics Point Pak Media Foundation Building, G-8 Mrkaz, Islamabad, Pakistan v CONTENTS Illustrations……………………………………………….. vii Editorial…………………………………………………... xii Explorations Discovery of Rock art in Azad Jammu and Kashmir 15 M. Ashraf Khan and Sundus Aslam Khan and Saqib Raza……..
    [Show full text]
  • Business / Entrepreneurship Development Through Tourism Promotion in Punjab
    Final Report Public Disclosure Authorized Business / Entrepreneurship Development through Tourism Promotion in Punjab Assessment and Improvement of Women Participation in Economic Activities Around Selected Sites February, 2018 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Submitted to The World Bank Submitted By: SEBCON Socio-Economic and Business Consultants Public Disclosure Authorized Contents List of Acronyms v Women’s Participation in Tourism Development 1 1 Introduction and Background 1 1.1 Institutional Arrangements of Tourism Development, Archaeology and Religious Sites in Pakistan 2 1.2 Geographical Profile 4 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 4 Punjab 5 1.3 Review Background 7 Surveys on Business and Employment 8 Scope of Work and Objectives 8 1.4 Methodology 9 Sample Size 10 Findings from Selected Sites 11 2 Historical Sites 12 2.1 Katas Raj 12 Location & Historical Background 12 Significance as a Tourist Site 13 Total Number of Tourists (Monthly/Weekly/Daily Cycle) 14 Profile of the Tourists (gender, age, socioeconomic characteristics) 14 Access to the Site and Availability of Basic Facilities 14 Current Business Environment and Involvement of Women 14 Issues and Constraints for Women Employment/Business 15 Potential Business Environment & Scope of Employment for Women 15 Issues and Constraints for Women Employment/Business 15 Recommendations 15 2.2 Lahore Museum 17 History 17 Significance as a Tourist Site 17 Tourism at Site 18 Total Number of Tourists (Monthly/Weekly/Daily Cycle) 18 Profile of the Tourists (gender, age, socioeconomic
    [Show full text]
  • Patrimoine Mondial 28 COM
    Patrimoine mondial 28 COM Distribution limitée WHC-04/28.COM/14A Paris, 24 mai 2004 Original : anglais/français ORGANISATION DES NATIONS UNIES POUR L'EDUCATION, LA SCIENCE ET LA CULTURE CONVENTION CONCERNANT LA PROTECTION DU PATRIMOINE MONDIAL, CULTUREL ET NATUREL COMITE DU PATRIMOINE MONDIAL Vingt-huitième session Suzhou, Chine 28 juin – 7 juillet 2004 Point 14 de l'ordre du jour provisoire: Listes indicatives des Etats parties soumises au 15 mai 2004 en conformité avec les Orientations. RESUME Ce document présente les Listes indicatives de tous les Etats parties, soumises à la date du 15 mai 2004 conformément avec les Orientations. Il est demandé au Comité de noter que tous les biens devant être étudiés par le Comité à sa 28e session, sont inclus dans les Listes indicatives des Etats parties respectifs. Afin d’offrir au Comité la possibilité de passer en revue les nouveaux ajouts aux Listes indicatives, ce document est complété par trois annexes : •= L’annexe 1 présente une liste complète des Etats parties indiquant la date de la plus récente Liste indicative ; •= L’annexe 2 présente les nouvelles Listes indicatives (ou les ajouts aux Listes indicatives existantes) soumises par les Etats parties depuis la dernière session du Comité ; •= L’annexe 3 présente une liste de tous les biens inclus dans les Listes indicatives des Etats parties classés par ordre alphabétique anglais. Les noms des biens figurent dans la langue dans laquelle les Etats parties les ont soumis. Projet de décision 28 COM 14A : voir page 2 Examen des Listes indicatives 1. Le Comité demande à chaque Etat partie de lui soumettre un inventaire des biens culturels et naturels situés sur son territoire, dont l’inclusion lui semble appropriée et dont il a l’intention de proposer l’inscription sur la Liste du patrimoine mondial dans les cinq ou dix prochaines années.
    [Show full text]
  • Indus Civilization
    This article was originally published in the Encyclopedia of Archaeology, published by Elsevier, and the attached copy is provided by Elsevier for the author's benefit and for the benefit of the author's institution, for non- commercial research and educational use including use in instruction at your institution, posting on a secure network (not accessible to the public) within your institution, and providing a copy to your institution’s administrator. All other uses, reproduction and distribution, including without limitation commercial reprints, selling or licensing copies or access, or posting on open internet sites are prohibited. For exceptions, permission may be sought for such use through Elsevier's permissions site at: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/permissionusematerial Kenoyer Jonathan Mark, Indus Civilization. In: Encyclopedia of Archaeology, ed. by Deborah M. Pearsall. © 2008, Academic Press, New York. Author's personal copy ASIA, WEST/Indus Civilization 715 Further Reading Pakistan, and is one of the earliest sites with evidence of farming (wheat and barley) and herding (cattle, sheep and goats) in South Allchin B (1997) The Rise of Civilization in India and Pakistan. Asia. Great Bath The earliest public water tank in ancient South Asia Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Mishra S (1995) Chronology of the Indian stone age: the impact of is one of the most spectacular features of Mohenjo-daro. recent absolute and relative dating attempts. Man and Environ- Indus script (Harappan script) Refers to the undeciphered ment XX(2): 11–16. writing system consisting of short strings of symbols found Misra VN (1989) Stone age India: An ecological perspective. Man on pottery and seals.
    [Show full text]
  • Cost of Doing Business
    COST OF DOING BUSINESS Vibrant Pakistan Engineering Development Board EDB Ministry of Industries & Production PREAMBLE The document “Cost of Doing Business in Pakistan” compiled by Engineering Development Board is an effort to disseminate information needed by potential investors and businessmen. It contains information of starting from the first step of incorporating a company, to the cost of human recourse, utilities and logistics, prices of commodities and facilities, besides information about chambers of commerce and industry, private/public sector banks and trade & industry associations in Pakistan. The document also includes the Investment Policy, information about Industrial Estates, Incentive regimes offered in Export Processing Zones, Special Economic Zones (SEZs) and for establishes Pioneer Industry. Most importantly, some highlights on the grand initiative of China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) which is expected to open up new avenues for investment in various sectors of the economy are also included. It is pertinent to mention that with the emergence of CPEC, we should provide the basic investment guidelines to facilitate B-B & B-G synchronization. The main purpose of these initiatives is to facilitate domestic and foreign investors to invest in various industrial sectors by offering them incentives leading to reduced Cost of Doing Business in Pakistan. I am confident that this much needed document will provide the investors a useful source of comprehensive information, especially those assessing potential investment avenues in Pakistan. Engineering Development Board extends its gratitude to all organizations which provided information for this booklet and sincerely hopes that the efforts shall positively contribute in presenting the realistic image of Pakistan as a viable emerging destination offering promising business avenues.
    [Show full text]
  • Representing the Indus Body: Sex, Gender, Sexuality, and the Anthropomorphic Terracotta Figurines from Harappa
    Representing the Indus Body: Sex, Gender, Sexuality, and the Anthropomorphic Terracotta Figurines from Harappa SHARRI R. CLARK IN THIS PAPER, THE CORPUS OF ANTHROPOMORPHIC TERRA COTTA FIGURINES FROM HARAPPA, a major urban center of the Indus civilization, is used to explore Indus conceptions of sex, gender, and sexuality as they are expressed in repre­ sentations of the body. The Indus (or Harappan) civilization, the earliest urban civilization of South Asia (c. 2600-1900 B.C.), at its peak extended over much of what is now Pakistan and northwestern India. Representing something of a cultural "veneer" (Meadow and Kenoyer 1997: 139), it was characterized by large cities with extensive water and sanitation systems, a writing system that still awaits decipherment, an emphasis on small, elegant art and sophisticated craft technology, and a conspicuous absence of monumental art (Kenoyer 1998; Pos­ sehl 1998). In this "faceless civilization" (Possehl 1998: 279), three-dimensional anthropomorphic representations include a few stone and bronze statues, along with other small objects, and a large corpus of terracotta figurines. The terracotta figurines from Harappa and other Indus civilization sites are one of the most abundant and elaborate classes of representational artifacts of this vast civilization, particularly in the western regions. Without deciphered texts, the figurines are one of the richest sources of information regarding Indus concepts of sex, gender, sexuality, and other aspects of Indus social identity. While acknowledging the inherent difficulties in "dis-integrating" these con­ cepts and other forms of social difference, sexual difference, understood in terms ofmore fluid, graded, or "nuanced" (see Meskell 1999: 73-76) but distinct notions of sex and gender, can be used to frame a meaningful inquiry into ancient social systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines for Sensitive and Critical Areas
    Government of Pakistan October 1997 Guidelines For Sensitive And Critical Areas Contents Page 1. Context Of Guideline 2 2. Purpose 2 3. Basis of this Guideline 3 3.1 Principles 3 3.2 Protected Areas 3 3.2.1 Ecosystems 4 3.2.2 Archaeological Sites and Monuments 5 4. Approach To Ecosystems 5 4.1 The Importance Of Protection 5 4.2 Policies And Legislation 6 4.3 Notified Protected Ecosystems In Pakistan 7 4.4 Classification Of Protected Ecosystems In Pakistan 9 4.4.1 Wildlife Sanctuary 9 4.4.2 National Park 9 4.4.3 Game Reserves 10 4.5 Checklist Of Procedure For Environmental Assessment 10 5. Approach To Archaeological Sites and Monuments 11 5.1 The Importance Of Protection 11 5.2 Geological Sites In Pakistan 11 5.3 Notified Archaeological Sites and Monuments 11 5.4 Checklist Of Procedure For Environmental Assessment 12 6. List Of World Heritage Sites In Pakistan 13 7. References 13 Appendices Description Page Appendix I List Of Notified Protected Ecosystems In Pakistan 14 Appendix II List Of Notified Protected Archaeological Sites And 23 Monuments In Pakistan Appendix III 1. Contacts for Ecosystems 53 2. Contacts for Archaeological Sites 3. List Of Key Contacts In Developing the Guidelines 1. CONTEXT OF GUIDELINES This guideline is part of a package of regulations and guidelines which include: • The Pakistan Environmental Ordinance 1997 • Policy and procedures for filing, review and approval of environmental assessments • Guidelines for the preparation and review of Environmental Reports • Guidelines for public participation • Guidelines for sensitive and critical areas • Pakistan environmental legislation and the National Environmental Quality Standards (NEQS) • Sectoral guidelines for Environmental Reports This guideline should not be read on its own, but in the context of the overall package.
    [Show full text]