To browse Academia. This book presents a comprehensive examination of the Greek and Coptic inscriptions uncovered during archaeological excavations at Qasr Ibrim in Egyptian Nubia, conducted by the Egypt Exploration Society since It focuses on the newly discovered inscriptions while referencing earlier findings that are pertinent to the site's historical context. The authors acknowledge the contributions of various scholars and institutions in facilitating this research and highlight the significance of these inscriptions in understanding the cultural and linguistic landscape of the region.
Bulletin of the American Society of Papyrologists, Finch and V. Are Mental Disorders Natural Kinds? International Journal of Productivity and Performance Management, La multivectorialidad bielorrusa y la condena del ex director del China Bank, Log in with Facebook Log in with Google. Remember me on this computer. Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link. Need an account? Click here to sign up. Qasr Ibrim.
Other epitaphs. Epitaphs of the type kata tapovasis — ; Epitaphs of the pronoia-type in Greek and Coptic — ; 53— Greek epitaphs of uncertain types — ; 57— Fragmentary epitaphs — Inscribed tombs. We thank her most warmly for receiving us in Cambridge, where the archive of the mission was stored till quite recently, and for patiently bearing with our queries and requests. We furthermore thank the Egypt Exploration Society, London, for allowing us to study their material in all freedom and to publish it here, and like to mention in particular Patricia Spencer, Christopher Naunton, Paul T.
Nicholson, and John Tait. Many more colleagues helped us in one way or another in the completion of our manuscript. Joost L. Hagen, Leiden, who conducted his own research on the Coptic texts from Qasr Ibrim parallel to ours, accompanied us in Cambridge and undertook an important number of verifications in both British and Egyptian museums. Karen Exell, of the University of Manchester Museum, and Phil Watson, of the Birmingham City Museum, provided us with information about the pieces kept in their collections.
Worp in Leiden, and Ewa D. Zakrzewska in Amsterdam. Renate Dekker, Leiden, prepared the Coptic indices. To all of them we like to extend our most sincere thanks.
