Mosaic floors in Jordan, its problems and methods of treatment
Zakaria
Al-Qudah
Engineer - Department of Antiquities (Jordan)
author
text
article
2001
ara
Mosaic art is one of the oldest types of expressive arts and the finest form in the arts found in different eras in different antiquity and the settings in the original and the names are in the origin of mosaic from the Greek word Moses appears meaning the seven Greek gods (1975: 7 Avi-Yonah), the Greek origin of the word Psephos meaning Small stone or pebbles (1917: 7Fisher).
Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab
General Union of Arab Archeologists & Federation of Arab University in Cooperation with The Egyptian Knowledge Bank (EKB).
2536-9822
2
v.
1
no.
2001
1
14
https://jguaa.journals.ekb.eg/article_2395_9639b9b5057a4cb1d0876c077ee052eb.pdf
dx.doi.org/10.21608/jguaa.2001.2395
The difference between the coin of Caracalla and the Jablos
satdh
afanh
Yarmouk University - Jordan
author
text
article
2001
ara
My study of the work of the Imperial Caracalla and Gabalus came because of the similarity and overlap between these two empires and the difficulty of distinguishing between them. Septimius Severus, his eldest son, named Lysos Septimius Basinus, after his maternal grandfather's name. When he was seven years old, his name was changed to a way to bring them closer to the Antonine family. As for the nickname Caracalla, it is taken from the cloak he was wearing, but this name was not used in official documents. Al-Gaballos, whose real name is Basinius and nicknamed Al-Gaballos, as he considered himself the supreme priest of the god Gabal Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, after Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus.
Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab
General Union of Arab Archeologists & Federation of Arab University in Cooperation with The Egyptian Knowledge Bank (EKB).
2536-9822
2
v.
1
no.
2001
15
23
https://jguaa.journals.ekb.eg/article_2396_e5c31ab63434ea1e6192534ba229a7f9.pdf
dx.doi.org/10.21608/jguaa.2001.2396
The status of Islamic monuments in the city of Tlemcen
Abdul Hamid
Hajiyat
University of Tlemcen, Algeria
author
text
article
2001
ara
Tlemcen is one of the most important archaeological sites in Algeria. Although it was described as the eternal city, that is, it penetrated into the depths of history to the extent that the date of its founding is unknown and its foundations are unknown, we currently find in it only Islamic monuments, while it was one of the Roman bases in the Algerian west, and that it bore the name of the Romans to the Romans, and to the Berber people The name Agadir, meaning the wall that surrounds and protects the city. As for the name Tlemcen, it seems that it is called the site of Agadir and other sites adjacent to it, and that it is the oldest of the names of this city.
Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab
General Union of Arab Archeologists & Federation of Arab University in Cooperation with The Egyptian Knowledge Bank (EKB).
2536-9822
2
v.
1
no.
2001
25
28
https://jguaa.journals.ekb.eg/article_2397_abc1f1f5b536ade584c52cc2bdff1b8f.pdf
dx.doi.org/10.21608/jguaa.2001.2397
Egypt names
Abdul Hamid
Zayed
Professor of Archeology and Ancient Egyptian Civilization (Egypt)
author
text
article
2001
ara
The names of Egypt can be traced back to three languages, the ancient Egyptian, Semitic and Greek. The first: - mr y el - 3 Tamry, which means the land that was inhabited by water in the season of the flood. I think that the word (damera) that we hear many from the people of Upper Egypt, which means the separation of the flood, is derived from the ancient Egyptian word tamra. It is possible that the word mud is a corrective for it. The second: 3- wy-tawi, which means (the two lands), and he meant the face before me and the sea. Third: km.t. Opinions differ in its meaning. Some say that this cat means (a stove or oven), and someone says that it means (a hill or a fire), and some say that it means (black). The sign is drawn in the ancient Egyptian language in the form of a crocodile tail, which is characterized by the thick sea of Shifa. The word (kuma) is a description of the farmed valley, whose soil was described with blackness and austerity, to distinguish it from the desert that was on the valley, which was called in the Egyptian language (mud) (red land).
Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab
General Union of Arab Archeologists & Federation of Arab University in Cooperation with The Egyptian Knowledge Bank (EKB).
2536-9822
2
v.
1
no.
2001
29
34
https://jguaa.journals.ekb.eg/article_2398_1ecdcefd8bf2b590650760789af37f46.pdf
dx.doi.org/10.21608/jguaa.2001.2398
An analysis of the two signs (bitter) in ancient Egyptian in the light of the languages of the eastern region
Mohamed El-Shahat Abdel-Fattah
Shaheen
Department of Archeology and Civilization - Faculty of Arts - Helwan University (Egypt)
author
text
article
2001
ara
It is a simple agricultural tool consisting of a long wooden hand and then the palm of the axe (the wide part of which was joined together at the top and called for a rope connecting them in the middle. It was used in writing to specify the meanings of “planting, hoeing, hoeing, shoveling” and the previous meanings were confirmed by the two signs: For, where the one was interpreted as representing an ax digging a pond, and the two signs served as appropriations for the meanings of “establish, build, and thus focus its work in cultivating the land, digging and clearing canals, and in construction as well as in the meanings associated with it.
Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab
General Union of Arab Archeologists & Federation of Arab University in Cooperation with The Egyptian Knowledge Bank (EKB).
2536-9822
2
v.
1
no.
2001
35
52
https://jguaa.journals.ekb.eg/article_2399_49ccdae0137ee434e3ad206b3c78d681.pdf
dx.doi.org/10.21608/jguaa.2001.2399
Egyptian portrait of a young man of rupees in one of London's private collections
Mohamed Abdel-Fattah
El-Sayed
Alexandria University
author
text
article
2001
ara
From one to the other, some personal portraits from Fayoum still appear in the European markets for display and sale, and the legend of those Egyptian faces painted on wood panels in the Roman era still preoccupies the minds of many interested in Egyptian antiquities in Europe until now.
Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab
General Union of Arab Archeologists & Federation of Arab University in Cooperation with The Egyptian Knowledge Bank (EKB).
2536-9822
2
v.
1
no.
2001
53
57
https://jguaa.journals.ekb.eg/article_3137_a70586d4275f02cf582627d0fb02877d.pdf
dx.doi.org/10.21608/jguaa.2001.3137
The effects of the city of Jerusalem between the shovels of the prospectors and the interpretations of the forgers
Moeen
Sadiq
Director General of Antiquities - Gaza Strip, Palestine
author
text
article
2001
ara
The city of Jerusalem, since the beginning of the Nakba, and before it, has been subjected to a series of Israeli encroachments on Palestinian cultural property, especially on archaeological sites and historical buildings. . This paper is a field monitoring of models of these infringements and their objectives, and the most important current and future repercussions, as well as a presentation and analysis of the Israeli interpretations of their products, then recommendations.
Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab
General Union of Arab Archeologists & Federation of Arab University in Cooperation with The Egyptian Knowledge Bank (EKB).
2536-9822
2
v.
1
no.
2001
59
69
https://jguaa.journals.ekb.eg/article_2400_69d7ba88a97598b110435f45232df329.pdf
dx.doi.org/10.21608/jguaa.2001.2400
Emphasis in the ancient Egyptian language, a comparative study in the Arabic language
Heba Mustafa
Noah
Faculty of Archeology - Cairo University (Egypt)
author
text
article
2001
ara
Emphasis is one of the four original subjunctives known to the Arabic language, and for it the Arabic language is known to be of two types: the moral affirmation, which is achieved by adding special words to the affirmer, and the verbal affirmation, which is achieved by repeating the word to be emphasized. In this regard, we see that most of them are identical and differ in a few, as we will see in the presented study.
Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab
General Union of Arab Archeologists & Federation of Arab University in Cooperation with The Egyptian Knowledge Bank (EKB).
2536-9822
2
v.
1
no.
2001
71
86
https://jguaa.journals.ekb.eg/article_2401_1b42c899ed5d7c955e8c7e3fad639327.pdf
dx.doi.org/10.21608/jguaa.2001.2401
Social Glimpses of the Neo-Babylonian Era
Hadib Hayawi
Ghazala
College of Education - Al-Qadisiyah University - Iraq
author
text
article
2001
ara
Talking about social life in any era is in fact one of the most interesting, realistic and self-adhering hadiths, as long as it is a conversation that concerns the lives of individuals and groups and their relationship to each other. The ruling and influential politically, economically or religiously, including the government that included the common people, including the owned one, which was run by its masters. The free class and the slave class, which is a distinction approved by all laws, customs and ancient societies without any exception.
Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab
General Union of Arab Archeologists & Federation of Arab University in Cooperation with The Egyptian Knowledge Bank (EKB).
2536-9822
2
v.
1
no.
2001
87
96
https://jguaa.journals.ekb.eg/article_2402_06a07e69eace3ede1b160be8a619bfa2.pdf
dx.doi.org/10.21608/jguaa.2001.2402
Egyptian signs The origins of Arabic words
Yussr Seddeeq
Ameen
Helwan University - Egypt
author
text
article
2001
ara
Just as the scholars differed in determining the first homeland of the Semites, they also differed in determining the first language that the Semites spoke when they were living in one place. Others have another point of view, as they saw that the Assyrian-Babylonian is the oldest Semitic language, but the owners of this opinion did not provide reliable evidence, As for the latest opinions that most scholars take now, it is that the Arabic language is the closest language to the first Semitic language (the mother tongue).
Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab
General Union of Arab Archeologists & Federation of Arab University in Cooperation with The Egyptian Knowledge Bank (EKB).
2536-9822
2
v.
1
no.
2001
97
110
https://jguaa.journals.ekb.eg/article_2403_ac3fc0569b071f66f909dd719f8eb2dc.pdf
dx.doi.org/10.21608/jguaa.2001.2403
Islamic archaeology in Sud -Saharan AFrica :The Case Of Sudan
Intisar Soghayroun
El-zein
Dept.of archaeology ,University of Khartoum-Sudan
author
text
article
2001
ara
The Republic of the Sudan, the largest country in Africa, is highly differentiated both geographically and culturally. Geographically the country occupies at least three different ecological zones; the Sahara to the north, the Savannah in the middle and the equatorial forests to the south, with the Nile crossing it form the south to the north, its tributaries stretching from Ethiopia to Chad and the Red Sea to the east.
Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab
General Union of Arab Archeologists & Federation of Arab University in Cooperation with The Egyptian Knowledge Bank (EKB).
2536-9822
2
v.
1
no.
2001
1
24
https://jguaa.journals.ekb.eg/article_2404_9e34b0fbf2e1c2919d976142f608b071.pdf
dx.doi.org/10.21608/jguaa.2001.2404
Successive Scenes in Ancient Egypt
Maha
El-kinawy
Faculty of Archeology - Cairo University (Egypt)
author
text
article
2001
ara
I want to start the new century by the great discovery in the last century: The Laser Camera and Fimtosecond by the Egyptian Scientist Prof. Dr. Ahmed Zewail. All the Egyptians were very happy and proud of him when he Said:"if Noble prize would be present thousands years ago, the Egyptians would obtain much of it". Way not where the Ancient Egyptian was the first who discovered the time and unit of time starting by the seasons, months and hours?
Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab
General Union of Arab Archeologists & Federation of Arab University in Cooperation with The Egyptian Knowledge Bank (EKB).
2536-9822
2
v.
1
no.
2001
25
32
https://jguaa.journals.ekb.eg/article_2405_acca382abe4cae8713304bf24792780d.pdf
dx.doi.org/10.21608/jguaa.2001.2405
Reflection on a Boundary Stela of Sety I
Shweikar
Salama
Alexandria University (Egypt)
author
text
article
2001
ara
This paper makes available a boundary stela of Sety I, discovered in the desert near the kurkur Oasis which is located 23 54 N, 32 19 E, about 55 km west of the Nile, south west of Aswan. It is now kept in the inspectorate magazine on Elephantine. It was carved from in a slab of sandstone that was perfectly intact. It displays workmanship of the highest quality in sunk relief.
Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab
General Union of Arab Archeologists & Federation of Arab University in Cooperation with The Egyptian Knowledge Bank (EKB).
2536-9822
2
v.
1
no.
2001
33
43
https://jguaa.journals.ekb.eg/article_2406_01c707376ff52c771e1447e111016353.pdf
dx.doi.org/10.21608/jguaa.2001.2406