Throughout Egypt’s long history, pottery sherds and flakes of limestone were commonly used for drawings and short-form texts in a number of languages. These objects are conventionally called ostraca, and thousands of them have been and continue to be discovered. This volume highlights some of the methodologies that have been developed for analyzing the archaeological contexts, material aspects, and textual peculiarities of ostraca
We have dealt in this dissertation with 31 ostraca from the Valley of the Kings with various texts. ...
This paper aims to discuss the linguistic data provided by over 400 ostraca from the praesidium of D...
The series Material Text Cultures is the publication organ of the Collaborative Research Center 933 ...
Throughout Egypt’s long history, pottery sherds and flakes of limestone were commonly used for drawi...
This remarkable volume provides the richest introduction ever offered to one of the most widespread ...
Ostraka in the Collection of New York University is a comprehensive edition and commentary of 77 ost...
The British Library holds one of the largest collections of Greek ostraka outside Egypt. The paper p...
Archaeological stratigraphy and its relation with pottery sherds, ostraca and other materials. Metho...
The focus of this article lies on the ostraca from the temple complexes of Soknopaiou Nesos in the F...
Cette recherche de doctorat concerne l’étude des fragments céramiques utilisés comme supports pour l...
The 21 inscribed ceramic sherds (or ostraca) known as the "Lachish Letters", which were discovered d...
This volume presents 455 inscribed pottery fragments, or ostraka, found during NYU’s excavations at ...
This paper2 presents five Coptic ostraca (potsherds) mentioning money. The transcription (with/witho...
Most surviving biblical period Hebrew inscriptions are ostraca-ink-on-clay texts. They are poorly pr...
peer reviewedTwo new literary texts ‘signed’ by the scribe Amennakhte, written respectively on the r...
We have dealt in this dissertation with 31 ostraca from the Valley of the Kings with various texts. ...
This paper aims to discuss the linguistic data provided by over 400 ostraca from the praesidium of D...
The series Material Text Cultures is the publication organ of the Collaborative Research Center 933 ...
Throughout Egypt’s long history, pottery sherds and flakes of limestone were commonly used for drawi...
This remarkable volume provides the richest introduction ever offered to one of the most widespread ...
Ostraka in the Collection of New York University is a comprehensive edition and commentary of 77 ost...
The British Library holds one of the largest collections of Greek ostraka outside Egypt. The paper p...
Archaeological stratigraphy and its relation with pottery sherds, ostraca and other materials. Metho...
The focus of this article lies on the ostraca from the temple complexes of Soknopaiou Nesos in the F...
Cette recherche de doctorat concerne l’étude des fragments céramiques utilisés comme supports pour l...
The 21 inscribed ceramic sherds (or ostraca) known as the "Lachish Letters", which were discovered d...
This volume presents 455 inscribed pottery fragments, or ostraka, found during NYU’s excavations at ...
This paper2 presents five Coptic ostraca (potsherds) mentioning money. The transcription (with/witho...
Most surviving biblical period Hebrew inscriptions are ostraca-ink-on-clay texts. They are poorly pr...
peer reviewedTwo new literary texts ‘signed’ by the scribe Amennakhte, written respectively on the r...
We have dealt in this dissertation with 31 ostraca from the Valley of the Kings with various texts. ...
This paper aims to discuss the linguistic data provided by over 400 ostraca from the praesidium of D...
The series Material Text Cultures is the publication organ of the Collaborative Research Center 933 ...