Egypt
http://www.mmegi.bw/2005/June/Thursday30/523129420885.html
- Africa's Support Important Step For Egypt To Win Unesco Top Post
Egypt State Information Service "The support of African countries for Egypt's candidate for the UNESCO top post will immensely help it win the prestigious position," said Culture Minister Farouq Hosni in statements he gave after returning home from...
- More Re Donkey Domestication
Science Daily An international group of researchers has found evidence for the earliest transport use of the donkey and the early phases of donkey domestication, suggesting the process of domestication may have been slower and less linear than previously...
- The Domestication Of The African Wild Ass
http://record.wustl.edu/news/page/normal/9468.html Profile of Fional Marshall, and details of her work into the domestication of the donkey. The donkey was domesticated in Egypt during the late Neolithic period, and was the most important pack animal...
- Journal Of African Archaeology
http://www.african-archaeology.de/vol3(2).html The website for the Journal of African Archaeology is now showing the contents for Vol. 3 (2) 2005, due for release in December 2005. The full contents listing is on the above URL, but I have listed below...
- J. African Archaeology - Khartoum And Nabta/kiseiba
http://www.african-archaeology.de/journal.php The Journal of African Archaeology, volume 3, is tentatively expected to be released in June. As well as a number of potentially fascinating articles about other areas of Africa, shown at the above address,...
Egypt
African Archaeology Congress
http://www.mmegi.bw/2005/June/Thursday30/523129420885.html
The 12th congress of the Pan African Archaeological Association will be hosted next month by the University of Botswana: "The Pan African Association for Archaeology and Related Studies (PAA) was founded in Nairobi, Kenya in 1947. Since then, the Association has held congresses in different African countries every four years. The main goal of the PAA is to promote archaeological research into the African past as well as the conservation and management of the African archaeological and other heritages, both tangible and intangible. Research findings for evaluation include new work on the evolution of species, the origins of African agriculture, early African metallurgy and the development of early African urban systems and complex societies. . . . Research findings for evaluation include new work on the evolution of species, the origins of African agriculture, early African metallurgy and the development of early African urban systems and complex societies". See the article for more information.
- Africa's Support Important Step For Egypt To Win Unesco Top Post
Egypt State Information Service "The support of African countries for Egypt's candidate for the UNESCO top post will immensely help it win the prestigious position," said Culture Minister Farouq Hosni in statements he gave after returning home from...
- More Re Donkey Domestication
Science Daily An international group of researchers has found evidence for the earliest transport use of the donkey and the early phases of donkey domestication, suggesting the process of domestication may have been slower and less linear than previously...
- The Domestication Of The African Wild Ass
http://record.wustl.edu/news/page/normal/9468.html Profile of Fional Marshall, and details of her work into the domestication of the donkey. The donkey was domesticated in Egypt during the late Neolithic period, and was the most important pack animal...
- Journal Of African Archaeology
http://www.african-archaeology.de/vol3(2).html The website for the Journal of African Archaeology is now showing the contents for Vol. 3 (2) 2005, due for release in December 2005. The full contents listing is on the above URL, but I have listed below...
- J. African Archaeology - Khartoum And Nabta/kiseiba
http://www.african-archaeology.de/journal.php The Journal of African Archaeology, volume 3, is tentatively expected to be released in June. As well as a number of potentially fascinating articles about other areas of Africa, shown at the above address,...