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The four-yearly International Conference of the Society for Nubian Studies is currently the most important scientific meeting on the archaeology and the ancient history of Nubia. The 13th session took place in 2014 in Neuchâtel (Switzerland) and its Proceedings contain 95 peer-reviewed papers distributed in 13 chronological or thematic sections, evidencing the breadth of subjects covered: general synthesis, prehistory, protohistory, Egypt, Napata, Meroe, Middle ages, epigraphy and linguistics, cultural heritage, fortifications, bioanthropology, man and animal, survey and fieldwork. The subjects treated are a reflexion of the scientific and cultural heritage issues facing Nubian archaeology, which is one of the most dynamic and innovative of the African continent. It is today confronted with the numerous challenges of the 21st century, which include the coordination between economic development and the protection of the environment and heritage, maintaining and encouraging preventive archaeology, as well as the valorisation of sites in the light of growing public interest.
Conferences - Meetings --- Sudan --- Antiquities --- Excavations (Arcaheology) --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Social Archaeology --- Social Archaeolgy --- Architecture, Ancient --- Material culture --- Nubia --- Social archaeology --- Sudan - Antiquities - Congresses
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"The 12th International Conference for Nubian Studies was held at the British Museum, London, from 1st-6th August 2010. The conference, held every four years, is the only international gathering of archaeologists and scholars from associated disciplines which considers all aspects of Sudan and southern Egypt's ancient and more recent past. The main sessions, and main papers published herein, were devoted to a consideration of the Merowe Dam Archaeological Salvage Project, its aftermath and impact. Over the previous decade this has been the major focus of archaeological activity on the Middle Nile. The dam is now complete and the reservoir is full drawing a line under the fieldwork component of the project. It was felt timely, therefore, in the interim to obtain an overview of what was found during the many years of intensive work and the first main paper speaker in each session sought to do just that. They were followed by reports on sites, categories of objects and more thematic papers arranged broadly by period. These highlight that, while the focus of archaeological activity still remains the Nile Valley where there is the densest concentration of sites and also where there remains the most concentrated threat to their survival, much work is being undertaken away from the river and in some cases outside its catchment area. The role of the deserts is increasingly being appreciated while the role of the savannah and areas even further south has yet to be given the prominence that it probably deserves."--
Fouilles de sauvetage (archéologie) --- Barrages --- Soudan --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Actes de congrès. --- Civilisation. --- Merowe Dam Archaeological Salvage Project. --- Sudan --- Merowe Dam (Sudan) --- Antiquités. --- Civilization --- Antiquities --- Nubia --- Conferences - Meetings --- Salvage archaeology --- Archéologie préventive --- Congresses --- Congrès --- Congresses. --- Civilisation --- Antiquités --- Material culture --- Nubians --- Human settlements --- Culture matérielle --- Nubiens --- Etablissements humains --- Archéologie préventive --- Culture matérielle --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Congrès --- Antiquités --- Archeologische reddingsoperatie van de Merowe stuwdam --- Barrage de Merowe (Soudan) --- Egypt --- Excavations (Archaeology) - Sudan --- Excavations (Archaeology) - Sudan - Merowe Dam - Congresses --- Sudan - Civilization - Congresses --- Sudan - Antiquities - Congresses --- Fouilles de sauvetage (archéologie)
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