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Bronze age --- Boats, Ancient --- Age du bronze --- Bateaux anciens --- Dover (England) --- Douvres (Angleterre) --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités
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Ships, Wooden --- Boats, Ancient --- Naval architecture --- Underwater archaeology --- Design and construction. --- History --- Thonis-Heracleion (Extinct city)
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Boats, Ancient --- Sailing --- Bronze age --- Underwater archaeology --- Rock paintings --- Boats and boating in art. --- History --- Scandinavia --- Antiquities.
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Excavations (Archaeology) --- Pottery, Ancient --- Boats, Ancient --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Caramique antique --- Bateaux anciens --- Thames River Estuary (England) --- Tamise, Estuaire de la (Angleterre) --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités
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En Égypte, un vaste réseau de parcours processionnels reliant les temples entre eux se développe dans la région thébaine au Nouvel Empire. La statue du dieu, enfermée dans une chapelle voilée, quitte le Saint des Saints du temple dans une grande barque factice en bois doré, portée sur les épaules des prêtres. Si les véritables embarcations divines ont disparu depuis longtemps, les reliefs des temples nous renseignent sur leur décor de plus en plus élaboré. La barque d'Amon est certainement la plus connue et la mieux documentée de ces embarcations. Toutefois, au Nouvel Empire, chaque divinité majeure possédait son véhicule processionnel, avec son iconographie propre. L'auteur se propose d'étudier les représentations de la barque portative divine au Nouvel Empire, en les replaçant dans leur contexte chronologique et religieux, depuis les premières occurrences, au Moyen Empire, jusqu'aux ultimes prolongements à l'époque gréco-romaine, et en les confrontant aux données matérielles et textuelles.
Egypt --- Egypte --- Religious life and customs --- Vie religieuse --- Boats, Ancient --- Festivals --- Religious aspects --- History --- Religion --- Religious aspects. --- History. --- Religion. --- Academic collection --- Days --- Manners and customs --- Anniversaries --- Fasts and feasts --- Pageants --- Processions --- Ancient boats --- Boats [Ancient ] --- Eighteenth dynasty, ca. 1570-1320 B.C. --- Bateaux anciens --- Fêtes --- Aspect religieux --- Histoire --- Égypte --- Boats, Ancient - Egypt - Religious aspects --- Festivals - Egypt - History --- Bateaux anciens - Égypte - Aspect religieux --- Fêtes - Égypte - Histoire --- Egypt - Religion --- Egypt - History - Eighteenth dynasty, ca 1570-1320 BC --- Égypte - Religion --- Egypte - Histoire - ca 1570-1320 av. J.-C. (XVIIIe dynastie) --- Bateaux --- Jusqu'à 332 av. J.-C. --- 1580-1085 av. J.-C. (Nouvel Empire)
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Boats of the World comprehensively deals with the archaeology of rafts, boats, and ships from the stone age to medieval times. It covers all regions of the world, from Atlantic Europe and the Mediterranean to the Indian Ocean, China Sea, and the Pacific.
Ancient boats --- Archaeology [Submarine ] --- Archeologie [Onderzeese ] --- Archéologie des mers --- Archéologie des océans --- Archéologie des épaves --- Archéologie marine --- Archéologie maritime --- Archéologie navale --- Archéologie sous-marine --- Bateaux antiques --- Bateaux de l'antiquité --- Bateaux médiévaux --- Boats [Ancient ] --- Boten van de Oudheid --- Marine archaeology --- Maritieme archeologie --- Maritime archaeology --- Medieval ships --- Mer -- Archéologie --- Middeleeuwse schepen --- Nautical archaeology --- Onderwaterarcheologie --- Onderzeese archeologie --- Schepen [Middeleeuwse ] --- Ships [Medieval ] --- Submarine archaeology --- Underwater archaeology --- Boats and boating --- Boats, Ancient. --- Ships, Medieval. --- Underwater archaeology. --- History. --- Archaeology, Submarine --- Boat handling --- Boating --- Boats --- Boats, Primitive --- Pleasure boating --- Recreation boating --- Recreational boating --- Recreational boats --- Watercraft --- Recreational use --- Archaeology --- Underwater exploration --- Marine archaeologists --- Locomotion --- Ship handling --- Aquatic sports --- Boatbuilding --- Sailing --- Ships --- Boats, Ancient --- Ships, Medieval --- History --- Boats, Prehistoric. --- Boats and boating - History.
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"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 12 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 proceeding's give an overview of the most recent research on this strategic zone during the pharaonic period."--P.[4] of cover.
Excavations (Archaeology) --- Shipbuilding --- Boats, Ancient --- Wooden boats --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Construction navale --- Bateaux anciens --- Bateaux en bois --- Congresses --- Congrès --- Temple of Hatshepsut (Egypt) --- 'Ayn Sukhnah (Egypt) --- Mersa Gawasis Site (Egypt) --- 'Ayn Sukhnah (Egypte) --- Mersa Gawasis (Egypte : Site archéologique) --- Antiquities --- Antiquités --- Fouilles archéologiques --- Conferences - Meetings --- ʻAyn Sukhnah (Egypt) --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Congrès --- ʻAyn Sukhnah (Egypte) --- Mersa Gawasis (Egypte : Site archéologique) --- Antiquités --- Excavations (Archaeology) - Egypt - Red Sea Coast --- Excavations (Archaeology) - Egypt - Eastern Desert --- Shipbuilding - Egypt - Congresses --- Boats, Ancient - Egypt - Congresses --- Wooden boats - Egypt - Congresses --- ʻAyn Sukhnah (Egypt) - Congresses --- Mersa Gawasis Site (Egypt) - Congresses
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Les complexes de galeries-magasins peuvent être considérés comme l'une des caractéristiques essentielles des "ports intermittents" de l'époque pharaonique qui ont été récemment identifiés. Ce type de dispositif a en effet été successivement mis en évidence sur les trois sites portuaires pharaoniques qui ont fonctionné sur la côte occidentale de la mer Rouge à Mersa Gaouasis, à Ayn Soukhna, et au ouadi el-Jarf. Ces galeries permettaient d'entreposer, entre deux expéditions, le matériel nautique qui leur était nécessaire, et en particulier des embarcations démontées qui étaient laissées sur place en attente de leur prochaine utilisation. La fouille de l'ensemble de ce complexe à Ayn Soukhna a permis de mieux comprendre la fonctionnalité des lieux, notamment grâce à la découverte en place, dans deux des magasins du site, de bateaux qui y avaient été soigneusement rangés avant d'être incendiés. Elle a également démontré la longue utilisation de ce port par les Egyptiens entre l'Ancien Empire et le Moyen Empire. La fouille du site, fruit d'une collaboration entre l'Ifao, l'université d'Ismaïlia et l'université Paris-Sorbonne (UMR 8167 du CNRS), a entre autres été rendue possible par l'aide de plusieurs entreprises françaises installées en Egypte que nous remercions ici : Total-Egypte, Air Liquide, Métro du Caire ligne 3 (Bouygues, Vinci), Barrage d'Assiout (Vinci), Colas Rail, Gaz de France, Electricité de France, Saint-Gobain.
Fouilles archéologiques --- Ports --- Antiquités égyptiennes --- Ayn Soukhna (Égypte ; site archéologique) --- Mersa Gawasis (Égypte ; site archéologique) --- Ouadi el-Jarf (Égypte ; site archéologique) --- Égypte --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Boats, Ancient --- Harbors --- ʻAyn Sukhnah (Egypt) --- Mersa Gawasis Site (Egypt) --- Wadi al-Jarf Site (Egypt) --- Egypt --- Antiquities --- Ayn Soukhna (Égypte ; site archéologique)
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Boats and boating --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Ships, Ancient --- Ships, Wooden --- Wooden ships --- Naval architecture --- Wood --- Ancient ships --- Boat handling --- Boating --- Boats --- Boats, Primitive --- Pleasure boating --- Recreation boating --- Recreational boating --- Recreational boats --- Watercraft --- Locomotion --- Ship handling --- Aquatic sports --- Boatbuilding --- Sailing --- Ships --- History --- Religious aspects --- Recreational use --- Egypt --- Antiquities. --- Civilization --- Religion. --- Boats, Ancient --- Religious aspects. --- Religions aspects.
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Boats, Ancient --- Ships, Ancient --- Antiquities, Prehistoric --- Bronze age --- Shipbuilding --- Bateaux anciens --- Navires anciens --- Antiquités préhistoriques --- Age du bronze --- Construction navale --- Congresses. --- Congresses. --- Congresses. --- Congresses. --- History --- Congresses. --- Congrès --- Congrès --- Congrès --- Congrès --- Histoire --- Congrès --- Dover (England) --- Douvres (Angleterre) --- Antiquities --- Congresses. --- Antiquités --- Congrès