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RUSCHA EDWARD (né en 1937)
Me and The
2002 Tampa, FL: Graphicstudio, U.S.F., 2002, 133x182x56mm, 576 pages non paginées, tranches dorées, relié sous couverture toilé bleu nuit.Signé et numéroté au colophon 136/230 +21 AP. (104213)
Reference : 104213
Un "Livre sculptural" signé par Ruscha, les mots "Me" et "The" imprimés sur la gouttière du bloc de texte qui apparaissent lorsque l'on courbe les feuilles d'abord dans un sens puis dans l'autre. Une feuille d'information de l'éditeur et jointe. État neuf.
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Librairie Chloé et Denis Ozanne Déesse sarl
M. Denis Ozanne
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5 book(s) with the same title
Greek and Latin Inscriptions of Tyras and Vicinity. Inscriptions of the Northern Black Sea.
<meta charset="utf-8"><span data-mce-fragment="1">This book is the first volume of a new corpus of Greek and Latin inscriptions of the Northern Black Sea region, which is planned to include all known inscriptions (both on stone and other supports) found in the area. The corpus of lapidary inscriptions of this region was published only once, over hundred years ago, by Vasilii Latyshev. Since then, the number of known inscriptions has increased significantly. The new corpus will close an enormous gap in the availability of authoritative texts of primary sources for the study of Greeks and local peoples of North Pontic region.<br data-mce-fragment="1">This volume includes Greek and Latin lapidary inscriptions from the region between the mouth of the Danube and the</span><span id="9782356134240" data-mce-fragment="1" onclick="visibilite('9782356134240')"><span data-mce-fragment="1"></span>mouth of the Dniester, where the Greek cities of Tyras and Nikonion were located. Inscriptions were also found at the Roman fortifications on the northern bank of the Danube. The corpus includes 121 inscriptions (Latyshev’s corpus counts 19 for this region), many of which are published for the first time. The publication of all inscriptions, with the exception of lost ones, is based on the originals studied by the author in the museums where they are kept.<br data-mce-fragment="1">The lemmata include, in addition to a detailed description of the inscriptions and their supports (including full measurements of the originals), a complete bibliography, an indication of the conditions of finds and modern location, and a detailed historical and philological commentary. The descriptions use the PETRAE format. The texts of the inscriptions are accompanied by a critical apparatus and translations. The corpus is fully illustrated − each lemma is accompanied by a photograph or, if neither the stone nor its photographs have survived, by the best reproductions that can be found (e.g. drawings, manuscript copies, etc.).</span> Bordeaux, 2021 Ausonius 228 p., très nombreuses photographies N/B., cartonnage éditeur. 22,5 x 28,5
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Ancient Egyptian Demonology. Studies on the Boundaries between the Demonic and the Divine in Egyptian Magic.
<p>Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta 175. (OLA 175). In the Egyptian context, what we term magic and demon, drawing on our own cultural heritage, are not seen as negative aspects of cultural practice and conceptualisation. Similarly, the Egyptian equivalents do not carry the pejorative connotations borne by the modern terms and their Greek antecedents; magic and demons can be forces for good as well as evil. Indeed, the practice of magic and the conceptualisation of personified demonic agents are central to the Egyptian understanding of the workings of the world from the very continuation of the cosmos itself down to the vicissitudes of existence faced by individuals. In particular, the broader practice of magic and articulation of the involvement of demonic agency form one of the crucial links in Ancient Egypt between individual existence on the human level and the level of nature or the cosmos, the realm of the gods. Unlike, though, the explicit recognition of the term demon in the ancient Greek language and religion, as the intermediary between god and mortals, the majority of the demonic names in the Egyptian literature do not possess an apparent ontological essence, or a clearly defined denotation. Their characteristics and role depended momentously on the verbal and performative ritual environment they were part of. The relation between the name of a demon and its cosmic-natural personification is not contradictory as it may seem, but it is closely interwoven in a well established ritual framework of words and actions. This multi-authored volume of 10 essays comprises an up-to-date authorized account of many aspects of ancient Egyptian demonology, including the multiple persona of the demonic or name vs. identity in the Egyptian formation of the demonic, nightmares and underworld demons, dream rituals and magic, categories of demonic entities and the vague distinction between the divine and the demonic in Egyptian cosmology and ritual, the theological and demonic aspects of Egyptian magic, and demons as reflections of human society. Contributors include Paul John Frandsen, Hedvig Gyory, Joachim Friedrich Quack, Yvan Koenig, Panagiotis Kousoulis, Alan Lloyd, Robert Ritner, Alessandro Roccati, Kasia Szpakowska and Penelope Wilson.</p> Louvin, 2011 Peeters 198 p., relié sous jaquette. 16,5 x 24,5
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The Red Sea in Pharaonic Times. Recent Discoveries along the Red Sea Coast. Proceedings of the Colloquium held in Cairo/Ayn Soukhna 11th-12th January 2009. BiEtud 155.
<p>The long-neglected red sea shore area has, over the past ten years, yielded a considerable amount of data that has enabled us to understand its specific role in pharaonic times. In 2001, fieldwork resumed in the former harbour of Mersa Gawasis, which was first identified by Abd el-Moneim Sayed in 1977. The rich archaeological and epigraphical findings by a joint American-Italian team demonstrated that the site was used throughout the 12th dynasty as a launching harbour for expeditions to the land of Punt, which lay to the south of the red sea. North of the Gulf of Suez, vestiges of a harbour built early on in the Old Kingdom were progressively unearthed at the site of Ayn Soukhna, which was discovered by Mahmoud Abd el-Raziq in 1999: the full remains of Middle Kingdom vessels were found there, stored in onsite galleries between expeditions to the copper and turquoise mining sites of the Sinai. The aim of this conference, which was held in Cairo and Ayn Soukhna in January 2009, was to bring together most of the specialists studying the red sea shore area and its relations with the Nile Valley. The proceedings give an overview of the most recent research on this strategic zone during the pharaonic period. Dominique Valbelle Introduction ............................................................................................................... 1 Mahmoud Abd el-Raziq, Georges Castel, Pierre Tallet, Grégory Marouard The Pharaonic Site of Ayn Soukhna in the Gulf of Suez:. 2001-2009 Progress Report ................................................................................... 3 Rodolfo Fattovich, Kathryn A. Bard Archaeological Investigations at Wadi/Mersa Gawasis, Egypt:. 2006-07, 2007-08 and 2009 Field Seasons ....................................................... 21 Rodolfo Fattovich, Kathryn A. Bard Ships Bound for Punt ............................................................................................. 27 Patrice Pomey Ship Remains at Ayn Soukhna ........................................................................... 35 Cheryl Ward Ancient Egyptian Seafaring Ships:. Archaeological and Experimental Evidence .................................................... 53 Chiara Zazzaro, Claire Calcagno Ship Components from Mersa Gawasis:. Recent Finds and their Archaeological Context ........................................... 65 Chiara Zazzaro, Mohammed Abd el-Maguid Ancient Egyptian Stone Anchors from Mersa Gawasis ............................. 87 Pierre Tallet New Inscriptions from Ayn Soukhna 2002-2009 ........................................ 105 El-Sayed Mahfouz New Epigraphic Material from Wadi Gawasis ............................................. 117 Annie Gasse Wadi Hammamat and the Sea from the Origins . to the End of the New Kingdom ........................................................................ 133 Yann Tristant How to Fill in the Gaps? . New Perspectives on Exchanges between Egypt and the Near East . During the Early Neolithic Period .................................................................... 145 Julie Masquelier-Loorius At the End of the Trail: . Some Implications of the Mention of Turquoise . in Egyptian Tombs and Temples ........................................................................ 159 Pierre Tallet The Red Sea in Pharaonic Egypt. Assessment and Prospects .................. 171</p> Le Caire, 2012 IFAO 198 p., illustrations couleur, cartonnage éditeur. 20,5 x 28
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Multidisciplinary approaches to food and foodways in the medieval Eastern Mediterranean.
<p>Introduction Sally Grainger Recipe: Pickle de légumes with oinogaron Sylvie Yona Waksman Introduction. The POMEDOR project “People, pottery and food in the medieval Eastern Mediterranean” Andrew Dalby The making of the Byzantine dinner, by a participant observer Cyprus and the Levant Sally Grainger Recipe: Bouillon léger de poissons et fruits de mer (monokythron) Philippe Trélat Du lac de Limassol aux tables de Nicosie: pêcheries et consommation de poisson à Chypre sous la domination latine (1191‑1570) Gilles Grivaud Les tavernes (canutes) comme instruments de contrôle économique et social dans le royaume de Chypre aux XIIIe‑XVIe siècles Nicholas Coureas Food, wine and the Latin clergy of Lusignan Cyprus (1191‑1473) Ruth Smadar Gabrieli, Sylvie Yona Waksman, Anastasia Shapiro, Alessandra Pecci Archaeological and archaeometric investigations of cooking wares in Frankish and Venetian Cyprus Edna J. Stern, Sylvie Yona Waksman, Anastasia Shapiro The impact of the Crusades on ceramic production and use in the southern Levant: Continuity or change? Elisabeth Yehuda Between oven and Tannur: “Frankish” and “indigenous” kitchens in the Holy Land in the Crusader period Anastasia Shapiro, Edna J. Stern, Nimrod Getzov, Sylvie Yona Waksman Ceramic evidence for sugar production in the ‘Akko plain: Typology and provenance studies Richard Jones, Anthony Grey Some thoughts on sugar production and sugar pots in the Fatimid, Crusader/Ayyubid and Early Mamluk periods in Jordan Byzantium and beyond Sally Grainger Recipe: Quail pie & Mixed pulses Ilias Anagnostakis “What is plate and cooking pot and food and bread and table all at the same time?” Béatrice Caseau Dogs, vultures, horses and black pudding: Unclean meats in the eyes of the Byzantines Nikos D. Kontogiannis, Stefania S. Skartsis, with contributions by Giannis Vaxevanis, Sylvie Yona Waksman Ceramic vessels and food consumption: Chalcis as a major production and distribution center in the Byzantine and Frankish periods Elli Tzavella Corinth: beyond the forum. Use of ceramics, social implications and settlement pattern (12th‑13th centuries) Joanita Vroom Eating in Aegean lands (ca 700-1500): Perspectives on pottery Iryna Teslenko The composition of church festive meals in a medieval Christian community in the southern Crimea, based on ceramics and faunal materials Zeynep Mercangöz A pottery production for whom and for what target? Thoughts on pottery finds from Kadıkalesi (Kuşadası) excavation Michel Balard L’approvisionnement des villes d’Orient par les marchands italiens (XIIIe‑XVe siècle) Vedat Onar Animals in food consumption during the Byzantine period in light of the Yenikapı metro and Marmaray excavations, Istanbul Anna Elena Reuter Food production and consumption in the Byzantine Empire in light of the archaeobotanical finds Chryssa Bourbou The biocultural model applied: Synthesizing research on Greek Byzantine diet (7th‑15th century AD) Jacques Burlot, Sylvie Yona Waksman, Beate Böhlendorf‑Arslan, Joanita Vroom Changing people, dining habits and pottery technologies: Tableware productions on the eve of the Ottoman Empire in western Anatolia Filiz Yenişehirlioğlu Ottoman period sources for the study of food and pottery (15th‑18th centuries) Trading goods, trading tastes Sally Grainger Recipe: Omelette soufflée & Sweet salad Evelina Todorova One amphora, different contents: The multiple purposes of Byzantine amphorae according to written and archaeological data Alessandra Pecci, Nicolas Garnier, Sylvie Yona Waksman Residue analysis of medieval amphorae from the Eastern Mediterranean Yana Morozova, Sylvie Yona Waksman, Sergey Zelenko Byzantine amphorae of the 10th-13th centuries from the Novy Svet shipwrecks, Crimea, the Black Sea: Preliminary typology and archaeometric studies George Koutsouflakis The transportation of amphorae, tableware and foodstuffs in the Middle and Late Byzantine period: The evidence from Aegean shipwrecks Valentina Vezzoli Food habits and tableware in Venice: The connection with the Mamluk Sultanate Concluding remarks Johannes Koder Multidisciplinary approaches to food and foodways in the medieval Eastern Mediterranean: Concluding remarks to the POMEDOR symposium </p> Lyon, 2021 MOM éditions 508 p., illustrations, broché.
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Digging up the Bible? The excavations at Tell deir Alla (1960-1967).
<p>This is the account of a remarkable excavation. It started with a modest dig on an unremarkable tell in Jordan. The name of the tell does not occur in the Bible, and no ancient town of any importance was to be expected under the rubble. The excavator Henk Franken had not yet made a name for himself within the archaeological community. And yet, from 1960 onwards history was being (re)written at Tell Deir Alla. To discover the secrets of the tell, the expedition team defied cold, rain and stormy winds for months on end, sleeping in rattling tents and working long days on the tell and in the camp. And with success! A meticulous yet efficient excavation method was introduced, the already tenuous relationship between Bible and archaeology was further exacerbated, and the study of excavated pottery was given a scientific basis. The name Deir Alla became an international benchmark for modern scientific research, for prompt publication of the remarkable finds and for independent interpretation of the excavation results. The story of the excavations at Tell Deir Alla in the 1960s have never been told in any detail, and the excavation results have mostly been published in scholarly books and journals which are difficult to access. This book hopes to remedy that. It recounts the story of the first ten years of the project, from 1959 when funding for the project was sought, until 1969 when the first report was published. The first section describes the organization of the project before the expedition team went out into the field. The second part takes the reader to the actual field work and describes the occupation history of the tell. The story is illustrated by numerous photographs and plans, many of which are being published for the first time.</p> Leiden, 2019 Sidestone Press 156 p., 85 ill. N/B, 30 ill. Couleur, broché. 18 x 25
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