Studies in Ancient Art and Civilization, vol. 18

Krakow: Jagiellonian University, 2014. Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 24x17 cm. Description: softcover, 319 pages (24x17 cm), ills. Condition: new Weight: 765g. Studies in Ancient Art and Civilization, vol. 18, Proceedings of the Sixth Central European Conference of Egyptologists, Egypt 2012: Perspectives of Research held in Krakow, Jagiellonian University, Krakow 2014 In memoriam Harold M. Hays (1965-2013) Urszula Stepien The flint industry of Tell el-Farkha in the Predynastic period - old and new perspectives Agnieszka Maczynska The Nile Delta as a center of cultural interaction between Upper Egypt and the southern Levant in the 4th millennium BC Sakura Sanada The implications of applying the Vienna System to published data on Prehistoric pottery in Lower Egypt Magdalena Sobas Bread mould potmarks from a Protodynastic and Early Dynastic site in the Nile Delta, Egypt. A view from Tell el-Farkha Teodozja I. Rzeuska In the shadow of Wepwawet. An early necropolis Magdalena Kazimierczak Pottery from Tell el-Murra graves. Seasons 2011-2012 Andrzej Cwiek Red and black world Joanna Popielska-Grzybowska Picturing the pharaoh through language - remarks on the linguistic image of the Egyptian king in the Old Kingdom religious texts Natalia Malecka-Drozd Notes on the origin of casemate foundation platforms in ancient Egypt Johannes Stefan G. Auenmiiller The location of New Kingdom elite tombs - space, place and significance Piotr Czerkwinski The beard of Rameses VI Grzegorz First Polykephalos - some remarks on multi-headed nature of Late Egyptian polymorphic deities Maxim Kupreyev The origins and development of the definite article in Egyptian-Coptic Wojciech Ejsmond, Lukasz Przewlocki Some remarks on cat mummies in light of the examination of artefacts from the National Museum in Warsaw collection. Mariusz Izydor Prokopowicz The ancient Egyptian second infinitive? 'iw + subject + r + infinitive' interpreted through the Biblical infinitive absolute and the Polish second infinitive Mladen Tomorad, Mislav Cavka, Igor Uranic, Kristina Sekrst Current egyptological research in Croatia Debate Amir Golani More perspectives on the late prehistoric site of Qiryat Ata: a rejoinder to Eliot Braun Editorial Note