This paper proposes a new chronology for the burial complex at Jebel Moya, south-central Sudan. It reassesses the body of evidence from Sir Henry Wellcome’s original 1911–1914 excavations in order to place the site within a firm chronological framework by: (a) applying an attribute-based approach to discern discrete pottery assemblages; and (b) applying initial OSL dates to facilitate the reliable dating of this site for the first time. Jebel Moya is re-interpreted as a burial complex situated on the southern periphery of the late Meroitic state, and its potential to serve as a chronological and cultural reference point for future studies in south-central and southern Sudan is outlined
In the Khartoum region of central Sudan, Mesolithic sites were established on sandy ridges distribut...
From the 16th International Radiocarbon Conference held in Gronigen, Netherlands, June 16-20, 1997.I...
The Meroitic Period, which lasted from the third century BCE to around the mid-fourth century CE, co...
The largest known pastoral cemetery in sub-Saharan Africa is found in the Jebel Moya massif, south-c...
Continued research at Jebel Moya shows that this burial and habitation site has a very long chronolo...
This paper outlines the ways in which the project is addressing the colonial legacy of Henry Wellcom...
This paper presents new excavation data and new radiometric dates for Jebel Moya, south-central Suda...
New excavations at the Jebel Moya cemetery in Sudan reveal extensive evidence for Meroitic-era occup...
The site of Jebel Moya, excavated in the early twentieth century, represents arguably the largest pa...
archaeology - hunter-gatherers - early food producing societies - Northeastern Afric
The Meroitic cemetery of Faras was excavated by Francis Llewellyn Griffith (1862-1934) during the Ox...
The article presents some fresh data on the Jebel Mokram Group of Eastern Sudan (ca. 1800-800 BC), 3...
The medieval site in the Eastern Sudan: The-Post Meroitic sites: Although very rare, few sites with ...
There are only six cataracts on the Main Nile of which the sixth Nile cataract located ca. 80 km dow...
In 2011, the expedition of the Czech Institute of Egyptology (Faculty of Arts, Charles University i...
In the Khartoum region of central Sudan, Mesolithic sites were established on sandy ridges distribut...
From the 16th International Radiocarbon Conference held in Gronigen, Netherlands, June 16-20, 1997.I...
The Meroitic Period, which lasted from the third century BCE to around the mid-fourth century CE, co...
The largest known pastoral cemetery in sub-Saharan Africa is found in the Jebel Moya massif, south-c...
Continued research at Jebel Moya shows that this burial and habitation site has a very long chronolo...
This paper outlines the ways in which the project is addressing the colonial legacy of Henry Wellcom...
This paper presents new excavation data and new radiometric dates for Jebel Moya, south-central Suda...
New excavations at the Jebel Moya cemetery in Sudan reveal extensive evidence for Meroitic-era occup...
The site of Jebel Moya, excavated in the early twentieth century, represents arguably the largest pa...
archaeology - hunter-gatherers - early food producing societies - Northeastern Afric
The Meroitic cemetery of Faras was excavated by Francis Llewellyn Griffith (1862-1934) during the Ox...
The article presents some fresh data on the Jebel Mokram Group of Eastern Sudan (ca. 1800-800 BC), 3...
The medieval site in the Eastern Sudan: The-Post Meroitic sites: Although very rare, few sites with ...
There are only six cataracts on the Main Nile of which the sixth Nile cataract located ca. 80 km dow...
In 2011, the expedition of the Czech Institute of Egyptology (Faculty of Arts, Charles University i...
In the Khartoum region of central Sudan, Mesolithic sites were established on sandy ridges distribut...
From the 16th International Radiocarbon Conference held in Gronigen, Netherlands, June 16-20, 1997.I...
The Meroitic Period, which lasted from the third century BCE to around the mid-fourth century CE, co...