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source: The Oriental Institute 2014年2月6日
These videos represent the lecture portion of the Oriental Institute's Fall 2013 Docent Training. These lectures were specifically designed around the themes of: Communication, Economy, Royalty/Kingship, Religion, Technology, Daily LIfe, Environment, Art and Warfare. Additionally the lectures highlight some of the more significant artifacts in the Museum's collection.
Highlights from the Robert and Deborah Aliber Persian Gallery by Abbas Alizadeh, PhD 46:37 Docent training lecture based on the Persian artifacts in the Oriental Institute Museum collection.
Highlights from the Robert F. Picken Family Nubia Gallery by Emily Teeter PhD 1:15:05
Highlights from the Haas Schwartz Megiddo Gallery by Jack Green PhD 1:06:17
Highlights from the Joseph and Mary Grimshaw Egyptian Gallery by Jan Johnson PhD 1:25:17
Highlights from the Edgar and Deborah Jannotta Mesopotamian Gallery by McGuire Gibson PhD 50:58
Highlights from the Henrietta Herbolsheimer, M.D., Syro-Anatolian Gallery by Theo van den Hout PhD 1:17:37
Emily Teeter | Collecting for Chicago: James Henry Breasted 48:08
Showing posts with label A. (subjects)-Social Sciences-History-Middle East-~. Show all posts
Showing posts with label A. (subjects)-Social Sciences-History-Middle East-~. Show all posts
2017-08-16
The Wonders of Ancient Egypt Tour
# You can also click the upper-left icon to select videos from the playlist.
source: The Oriental Institute 2017年1月10日
Nadine Moeller and Gregory Marouard | The Origins of Two Provincial Capitals in Upper Egypt 1:04:36
Presented by Nadine Moeller, Associate Professor of Egyptian Archaeology, Oriental Institute (and Gregory Marouard, Research Associate, Oriental Institute)
The Origins of Two Provincial Capitals in Upper Egypt: The Two Sister-Sites of Tell Edfu and Dendara
The ongoing fieldwork at Tell Edfu has recently focused on the excavation of a settlement quarter dating to the 3rd millennium BCE which pushes back the origins of the town of Edfu to the 4th Dynasty (ca. 2550 BCE). The newest addition to the Oriental Institute’s fieldwork program in Egypt, at the ancient provincial capital of Dendara, has also led to new insights into the oldest settlement remains and the original foundation of this city. This lecture will provide an overview of the most recent results from both sites offering a comparative perspective on the long-term development of early urban centers in southern Egypt. The fieldwork at Dendara takes place under the concession of the IFAO and is part of a larger collaboration between the IFAO, Macquarie University, and the Oriental Institute.
Robert Ritner & Theo van den Hout | The Battle of Kadesh: A Debate 1:16:50
Josef Wegner | The Pharaohs of Anubis-Mountain 1:02:47
Pyramids, Mummies, and Magic: The Search for Immortality in Ancient Egypt 1:03:19
King Tut Unwrapped Ep.1 - part 2 9:59
Egypt - Luxor, Abu Simbel, Aswan in HD 17:23
Luxor Museum and Temple 2:19
Hear Voices from Old Cairo: The Physician Maimonides 2:07
King Tut Unwrapped Ep.1 - part 1 7:36
Ray Johnson Talks About Khonsu Temple 6:15
Nubian Monuments from Abu Simbel to Philae (UNESCO/NHK) 2:59
25 Fascinating Facts About Egyptian Pyramids You May Not Know 5:22
Günter Dreyer on his excavations at the royal tombs of Abydos 4:25
Decorating and Firing the Predynastic Pot 3:44
Making a Predynastic Egyptian Style Pot 8:34
The Materials and Tools of the Predynastic Egyptian Potter 3:59
Scribes at work 5:52
Egyptian Scribes 3:38
Robert Ritner | A Game of Thrones and Coffins: The Death and Resurrection of Osiris 35:04
Brian Muhs | Death and Taxes in Ancient Egypt 46:11
source: The Oriental Institute 2017年1月10日
Nadine Moeller and Gregory Marouard | The Origins of Two Provincial Capitals in Upper Egypt 1:04:36
Presented by Nadine Moeller, Associate Professor of Egyptian Archaeology, Oriental Institute (and Gregory Marouard, Research Associate, Oriental Institute)
The Origins of Two Provincial Capitals in Upper Egypt: The Two Sister-Sites of Tell Edfu and Dendara
The ongoing fieldwork at Tell Edfu has recently focused on the excavation of a settlement quarter dating to the 3rd millennium BCE which pushes back the origins of the town of Edfu to the 4th Dynasty (ca. 2550 BCE). The newest addition to the Oriental Institute’s fieldwork program in Egypt, at the ancient provincial capital of Dendara, has also led to new insights into the oldest settlement remains and the original foundation of this city. This lecture will provide an overview of the most recent results from both sites offering a comparative perspective on the long-term development of early urban centers in southern Egypt. The fieldwork at Dendara takes place under the concession of the IFAO and is part of a larger collaboration between the IFAO, Macquarie University, and the Oriental Institute.
Robert Ritner & Theo van den Hout | The Battle of Kadesh: A Debate 1:16:50
Josef Wegner | The Pharaohs of Anubis-Mountain 1:02:47
Pyramids, Mummies, and Magic: The Search for Immortality in Ancient Egypt 1:03:19
King Tut Unwrapped Ep.1 - part 2 9:59
Egypt - Luxor, Abu Simbel, Aswan in HD 17:23
Luxor Museum and Temple 2:19
Hear Voices from Old Cairo: The Physician Maimonides 2:07
King Tut Unwrapped Ep.1 - part 1 7:36
Ray Johnson Talks About Khonsu Temple 6:15
Nubian Monuments from Abu Simbel to Philae (UNESCO/NHK) 2:59
25 Fascinating Facts About Egyptian Pyramids You May Not Know 5:22
Günter Dreyer on his excavations at the royal tombs of Abydos 4:25
Decorating and Firing the Predynastic Pot 3:44
Making a Predynastic Egyptian Style Pot 8:34
The Materials and Tools of the Predynastic Egyptian Potter 3:59
Scribes at work 5:52
Egyptian Scribes 3:38
Robert Ritner | A Game of Thrones and Coffins: The Death and Resurrection of Osiris 35:04
Brian Muhs | Death and Taxes in Ancient Egypt 46:11
2017-07-19
2016-17 Lectures (The Oriental Institute)
# You can also click the upper-left icon to select videos from the playlist.
source: The Oriental Institute 2017年1月10日
Nadine Moeller and Gregory Marouard | The Origins of Two Provincial Capitals in Upper Egypt 1:04:36
Presented by Nadine Moeller, Associate Professor of Egyptian Archaeology, Oriental Institute (and Gregory Marouard, Research Associate, Oriental Institute)
The Origins of Two Provincial Capitals in Upper Egypt: The Two Sister-Sites of Tell Edfu and Dendara
The ongoing fieldwork at Tell Edfu has recently focused on the excavation of a settlement quarter dating to the 3rd millennium BCE which pushes back the origins of the town of Edfu to the 4th Dynasty (ca. 2550 BCE). The newest addition to the Oriental Institute’s fieldwork program in Egypt, at the ancient provincial capital of Dendara, has also led to new insights into the oldest settlement remains and the original foundation of this city. This lecture will provide an overview of the most recent results from both sites offering a comparative perspective on the long-term development of early urban centers in southern Egypt. The fieldwork at Dendara takes place under the concession of the IFAO and is part of a larger collaboration between the IFAO, Macquarie University, and the Oriental Institute.
Irene Winter | The Stela and The State 56:23
James Osborne | The Syro-Anatolian City States: A Neglected Iron Age Culture 51:38
Lisa Cooper | Encounters with Ancient Splendors: Gertrude Bell 1:02:06
Michael Jursa | Economic Growth and Growing Inequality in Times of Empire 54:39
Ali Mousavi | Persepolis Through Images 1:10:04
Andrew George | Be My Baby in Babylonia 53:36
source: The Oriental Institute 2017年1月10日
Nadine Moeller and Gregory Marouard | The Origins of Two Provincial Capitals in Upper Egypt 1:04:36
Presented by Nadine Moeller, Associate Professor of Egyptian Archaeology, Oriental Institute (and Gregory Marouard, Research Associate, Oriental Institute)
The Origins of Two Provincial Capitals in Upper Egypt: The Two Sister-Sites of Tell Edfu and Dendara
The ongoing fieldwork at Tell Edfu has recently focused on the excavation of a settlement quarter dating to the 3rd millennium BCE which pushes back the origins of the town of Edfu to the 4th Dynasty (ca. 2550 BCE). The newest addition to the Oriental Institute’s fieldwork program in Egypt, at the ancient provincial capital of Dendara, has also led to new insights into the oldest settlement remains and the original foundation of this city. This lecture will provide an overview of the most recent results from both sites offering a comparative perspective on the long-term development of early urban centers in southern Egypt. The fieldwork at Dendara takes place under the concession of the IFAO and is part of a larger collaboration between the IFAO, Macquarie University, and the Oriental Institute.
Irene Winter | The Stela and The State 56:23
James Osborne | The Syro-Anatolian City States: A Neglected Iron Age Culture 51:38
Lisa Cooper | Encounters with Ancient Splendors: Gertrude Bell 1:02:06
Michael Jursa | Economic Growth and Growing Inequality in Times of Empire 54:39
Ali Mousavi | Persepolis Through Images 1:10:04
Andrew George | Be My Baby in Babylonia 53:36
2015-16 Lectures (The Oriental Institute)
# You can also click the upper-left icon to select videos from the playlist.
source: The Oriental Institute 2016年1月26日
The Oriental Institute Lecture Series organized by the University of Chicago brings notable scholars from around the country and abroad as they present on new breakthroughs, unique perspectives, and innovative research applications related to the Ancient Middle East.
Thank you for your interest in the Oriental Institute Lecture Series. This series allows members, patrons, and friends to continue learning from UChicago faculty and visiting scholars as they present new breakthroughs, unique perspectives, and innovative research applications related to the ancient Middle East.
The average cost to the Oriental Institute for each lecture is $3,000. Generous donations from patrons like you bring this programming to life. Please consider becoming a member with a gift of $50.00 or more to continue supporting this essential program. Join online by visiting oi.uchicago.edu/getinvolved or by calling 773.702.9513. It is a rare and special person who sees something that appears to be free, yet appreciates its value and is willing to invest in it. Thank you again for your generosity and for your invaluable commitment to making a difference.
Robert Ritner & Theo van den Hout | The Battle of Kadesh: A Debate 1:16:50
The Battle of Kadesh: A Debate between the Egyptian and Hittite Perspectives
The Battle of Kadesh, ca. 1285 BC, is the earliest military encounter that can be analyzed in detail. This conflict between the Egyptian forces of Ramses II and the Hittite army of Muwatalli was celebrated as a personal victory by Ramses, but is often treated by modern scholars as an Egyptian defeat or as a stalemate. In any case, the battle had profound impact on international politics of the age, with unexpected results. Join us for a lively debate presented from the two sides of the ancient conflict, provided by noted Oriental Institute scholars Robert Ritner, for the Egyptian side, and Theo van den Hout, for the Hittites.
Petra Goedegebuure | Luwian Hieroglyphs: An Indigenous Anatolian Syllabic Script 38:53
[private video]
Irving Finkel | The Ark Before Noah: A Great Adventure 58:19
Assaf Yasur Landau | Red Wine and Minoan Frescoes: The Canaanite Palace at Tel Kabri 43:17
Gil Stein | Sweet Honey in the Rocks: Honey, Bees, and Beekeeping in the Ancient Near East 48:57
Josef Wegner | The Pharaohs of Anubis-Mountain 1:02:47
Alexander Nagel | Taking Care of Color in Persepolis 36:50
source: The Oriental Institute 2016年1月26日
The Oriental Institute Lecture Series organized by the University of Chicago brings notable scholars from around the country and abroad as they present on new breakthroughs, unique perspectives, and innovative research applications related to the Ancient Middle East.
Thank you for your interest in the Oriental Institute Lecture Series. This series allows members, patrons, and friends to continue learning from UChicago faculty and visiting scholars as they present new breakthroughs, unique perspectives, and innovative research applications related to the ancient Middle East.
The average cost to the Oriental Institute for each lecture is $3,000. Generous donations from patrons like you bring this programming to life. Please consider becoming a member with a gift of $50.00 or more to continue supporting this essential program. Join online by visiting oi.uchicago.edu/getinvolved or by calling 773.702.9513. It is a rare and special person who sees something that appears to be free, yet appreciates its value and is willing to invest in it. Thank you again for your generosity and for your invaluable commitment to making a difference.
Robert Ritner & Theo van den Hout | The Battle of Kadesh: A Debate 1:16:50
The Battle of Kadesh: A Debate between the Egyptian and Hittite Perspectives
The Battle of Kadesh, ca. 1285 BC, is the earliest military encounter that can be analyzed in detail. This conflict between the Egyptian forces of Ramses II and the Hittite army of Muwatalli was celebrated as a personal victory by Ramses, but is often treated by modern scholars as an Egyptian defeat or as a stalemate. In any case, the battle had profound impact on international politics of the age, with unexpected results. Join us for a lively debate presented from the two sides of the ancient conflict, provided by noted Oriental Institute scholars Robert Ritner, for the Egyptian side, and Theo van den Hout, for the Hittites.
Petra Goedegebuure | Luwian Hieroglyphs: An Indigenous Anatolian Syllabic Script 38:53
[private video]
Irving Finkel | The Ark Before Noah: A Great Adventure 58:19
Assaf Yasur Landau | Red Wine and Minoan Frescoes: The Canaanite Palace at Tel Kabri 43:17
Gil Stein | Sweet Honey in the Rocks: Honey, Bees, and Beekeeping in the Ancient Near East 48:57
Josef Wegner | The Pharaohs of Anubis-Mountain 1:02:47
Alexander Nagel | Taking Care of Color in Persepolis 36:50
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