Showing posts with label fieldwork. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fieldwork. Show all posts
Sunday, February 14, 2010
Luxor Temple Excavations
Originally published February 9, 2010 | Luxor News Blog | by Jane Akshar | Ms. Akshar gives us a peek at the continuing excavations happening near Luxor, especially those done at the tell behind the Pashas House. She gives approving remarks about the field schools that train professionals on the job. Jane also includes several pictures capturing a few great sites to see near the area, including talatat bricks of the Amarna Period.
Thursday, September 17, 2009
Wednesday, June 3, 2009
Egypt Exploration Society Newsletter
Originally published June 3, 2009 | Egyptology News Blog | by Andie Byrnes
Now that the general archaeological season in Egypt is relatively over, this newsletter from the EES gives an update on what it has been up to, including updates on fieldwork, excavation fund projects, special events and interviews, and upcoming events.
A link to the EES Annual Conference 2009 programme is provided.
Follow this link to view pictures of the EES' recent events and activities.
Now that the general archaeological season in Egypt is relatively over, this newsletter from the EES gives an update on what it has been up to, including updates on fieldwork, excavation fund projects, special events and interviews, and upcoming events.
A link to the EES Annual Conference 2009 programme is provided.
Follow this link to view pictures of the EES' recent events and activities.
Tuesday, June 2, 2009
Getty Conservation Institute Receives Award
Originally published May 30, 2009 | Suite 101 | by Stan Parchin
The Getty Conservation Institute (GCI) received the Distinguished Award for the Advancement of the Field of Conservation from the American Institute of Conservation. They were recognized for their support of professional development initiatives and more than 20 field projects, some in Egypt.
The Getty Conservation Institute (GCI) received the Distinguished Award for the Advancement of the Field of Conservation from the American Institute of Conservation. They were recognized for their support of professional development initiatives and more than 20 field projects, some in Egypt.
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