#Egyptology #Nubiology Tomorrow in the #DiverseNile seminar series: dr Kate Spence (Emmanuel College) on “Living at #Sesebi: investigating the houses of the New Kingdom town". Seseni, in Northern Sudan, was constructed around 1352 BC by pharaoh #Akhenaten for people working at an Egyptian mining site. Research shows that some of them must have come from as far as Syria.
https://www.sudansurvey.gwi.uni-muenchen.de/index.php/erc-project-diversenile/

"Our week 3 of the 2023 season was dominated by another drop in temperatures and very windy weather – there were only three days when we could work all day, on the other days too much sand in the air forced us to stop work early and continue with documentation and processing in the digging house."
The weekly blogs by Julia Budka (LMU) offer fascinating insights in the daily practice of archaeological fieldwork in Northern Sudan
#Nubiology #Egyptology #DiverseNile
https://www.sudansurvey.gwi.uni-muenchen.de/

#Nubiology #Egyptology Looking forward to the #DiverseNile project’s 2023 series of online seminars. The first talk will be given by Kate Rose on April 25. Kate is an anthropological archaeologist in the final stages of her PhD at Harvard University, exploring the relationship between #gender and #power through spatial analyses of royal cemeteries in the #Napatan region https://www.sudansurvey.gwi.uni-muenchen.de/index.php/2023/01/18/diversenile-seminar-series-2023/

#Nubiology #Egyptology Looking forward to the #DiverseNile project’s 2023 series of online seminars. The first talk will be given by Kate Rose on April 25. Kate is an anthropological archaeologist in the final stages of completion of her PhD at Harvard University, explorong the relationship between #gender and #power through spatial analyses of royal cemeteries in the #Napatan region https://www.sudansurvey.gwi.uni-muenchen.de/index.php/2023/01/18/diversenile-seminar-series-2023/