جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Cornelia Kleinitzمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• African Archaeology
• Sudan Archaeology
• Nubian Studies
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Cornelia Kleinitz is a Senior Lecturer at the Institute of Archaeology, Humboldt University of Berlin , specializing in Northeast African Archaeology and Cultural Studies. She is also a Research Associate at the German Archaeological Institute (KAAK) and Honorary Research Associate at the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, University of Cambridge . Her work focuses on Sudanese archaeology, Meroitic studies, rock art, digital humanities, and critical heritage management. PhD in Archaeology from University College London (2005) MA in Archaeology (African Archaeology, Ethnoarchaeology) from UCL (1994) Magister in History and Archaeology from Freie Universität Berlin/Humboldt University (1998) Research and Teaching Her research spans Sudan archaeology , with leadership roles in the Musawwarat Project since 2016 and the Meroe Pyramids Graffiti Project (2015-2016). She pioneered the Musawwarat Graffiti Archive (2011-present), an open-access platform for digital documentation of ancient graffiti. Teaching includes seminars on Meroitic material culture, archaeological interpretation, and community heritage. Scientific Awards and Grants Petrie-Prize for best MA thesis at UCL DAAD, AHRB, and UCL Graduate School funding for PhD Leadership and Collaborations Kleinitz co-directs the Humboldt University Archaeological Mission to Musawwarat es-Sufra and contributes to UNESCO World Heritage site management. She collaborates with institutions like the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) and UCL Qatar , integrating participatory GIS and digital methods in heritage studies.

Holger Kockelmannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Egyptology
• Hieroglyphic and Demotic Epigraphy
• Ancient Egyptian Religion
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Holger Kockelmann is a Professor at the University of Leipzig, serving as Director of the Egyptological Institute and Egyptian Museum - Georg Steindorff. He also holds the position of Dean of Studies within the Faculty of History, Arts and Regional Studies. His academic career spans multiple institutions including the University of Bonn, Trier, Tübingen, Würzburg, and Ain Shams University. Education: Magister Artium in Egyptology (1994-2000) from the University of Trier, Master of Studies in Oriental Studies at Oxford (2000-2001), Habilitation at Tübingen (2014) Research Interests focus on hieroglyphic temple inscriptions, hieratic and demotic texts, cultural history of Greco-Roman Egypt, comparative Egyptian religious phenomena, and Egyptian onomastics. He leads the Edition of the Temple Inscriptions of Philae project funded by Gerda Henkel Stiftung since 2021. Article Trends show specialization in Philae temple epigraphy, religious text analysis, and visual-textual discrepancies in temple art. His work spans 2016-2021 with co-authorship on collaborative projects. Notable Memberships: International Association of Egyptologists (since 2010), Egypt Exploration Society (since 2006), ICOM (since 2023) Collaborative Efforts include partnerships with institutions like Fondazione Museo delle Antichità Egizie di Torino, Austrian Academy of Sciences, and projects involving digital humanities (e.g., Digital Rosetta Stone). His work integrates archaeological, philological, and computational approaches to ancient Egyptian studies.

• Egyptology
• Ancient History
• Archaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Ludwig D. Morenz is a Professor of Egyptology at the University of Bonn and Director of the Egyptian Museum Bonn. He holds positions as a Principal Investigator in archaeological research and leads excavations in Egypt. His academic journey includes a Habilitation from the University of Tübingen (2001), a PhD from Leipzig (1994), and extensive postdoctoral fellowships across Europe. His research focuses on Pharaonic socio-economic systems, particularly dependency relationships between state expeditions and Canaanite populations. He examines ancient Egyptian economy, religion, and cultural interactions through material and textual evidence. Key areas include the origins of alphabetic writing, solar deity symbolism, and Roman-Egyptian cultural hybridity. Morenz has secured over €1 million in third-party funding from institutions like the German Research Foundation (DFG) and Gerda Henkel Foundation. He supervises numerous doctoral and master's students, reviewing over 30 theses and international PhDs. His editorial roles include founding journals like Studia Sinaitica and Bonner Ägyptologische Beiträge . Major excavations under his leadership include the Elite Necropolis of Qubbet el Hawa and the Serabit el-Chadim Hathor temple project. He participates in consortia such as the DFG Research Training Group 'Archeology of Pre-Modern Economies' and the International Congress of Egyptologists. Awards: Heisenberg Fellowship (DFG), Feodor Lynen Fellowship (Humboldt Foundation), Herzog-Ernst Scholarship Exhibitions: Curated annual special exhibitions at the Egyptian Museum Bonn, including a landmark show on alphabetic writing origins at Cairo's National Museum Publications: 13 monographs, 4 edited volumes, and over 100 articles

• Egyptology
• Desert Road Archaeology
• Predynastic and Early Dynastic Egypt
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. phil. habil. Frank Förster is a researcher and curator at the Institute of Archaeology and Cultural Anthropology at the University of Bonn, specializing in Egyptology. He serves as Curator of the Egyptian Museum of the University of Bonn and holds the title of Temporary Academic Councillor. His academic journey includes a PhD and habilitation from the University of Cologne, with a focus on early Egyptian history, desert archaeology, and iconography. His research interests include Desert Road Archaeology , Predynastic and Early Dynastic Egypt , Rock Art , Sports in Ancient Egypt , and Pharaonic trade routes . He has led and contributed to major interdisciplinary projects, particularly under the DFG and the Collaborative Research Center 389 ACACIA. His scholarly work emphasizes the intersection of movement, landscape, and cultural expression in ancient Egypt. Frank Förster's recent publications reveal a strong focus on museum curation, artifact analysis, and the symbolic representation of violence and power in early Egyptian iconography. His work spans academic monographs, exhibition catalogs, and interdisciplinary studies. He has co-edited volumes on rock art and desert archaeology, and his articles frequently appear in leading Egyptological journals. He is actively involved in digital education, public outreach, and exhibition development. Notably, he contributed to the relocation and reopening of the Egyptian Museum at the University of Bonn in 2024. His academic service includes obituaries, editorial work, and collaborative research with international institutions. Member, Heinrich-Barth-Institut für Archäologie und Umweltgeschichte Afrikas e.V. Member, Uschebti e.V. – Verein der Freunde und Förderer des Seminars für Ägyptologie der Universität zu Köln He has advised on numerous exhibition projects and virtual reality tours, integrating academic research with public engagement. His work exemplifies a commitment to both scholarly rigor and accessibility in Egyptology.

Sara Kellerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Architectural Theory
• History of Architecture
• South Asian Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sara Keller is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Max-Weber-Kolleg (University of Erfurt), specializing in Architectural Theory and South Asian Urban History . Her current habilitation thesis "Water Urbanities..." (submission Feb 2025) explores medieval South Asian water architecture. University of Erfurt: Postdoctoral Fellow (2025) Max-Weber-Kolleg: Researcher in Architectural and Cultural Studies Research Focus : • Water Urbanities – analyzing water spaces as socio-political-religious urban nodes • Architectural Resonance – investigating built environments as 'living organisms' • Inter-cultural Connections – tracking Mediterranean-Indian Ocean knowledge transfers Publication Trends : Her 15 recent works (2016–2024) establish a water-centric urban theory for South Asia, combining archaeological analysis with cultural geography , epigraphic studies , and comparative architectural philosophy (Vāstu śāstra, Islamic traditions).

Tal Ilanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Jewish History (Late Antiquity)
• Gender Studies in Rabbinic Literature
• Hebrew Bible Scholarship
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Tal Ilan (born 1956) is an Israeli historian and Hebrew scholar specializing in Jewish history of Late Antiquity. Since 2003, she has held a professorship at the Institute for Jewish Studies of the Free University of Berlin. PhD from Hebrew University of Jerusalem (completed after Menahem Stern's death under Isaiah Gafni) Visiting professorships at Harvard, Yale, Oxford, and Frankfurt universities Her research focuses on gender aspects in Rabbinic literature and the Hebrew Bible , combined with extensive work in Jewish Onomastics through her multi-volume Lexicon of Jewish Names. The feminist commentary on the Babylonian Talmud represents a groundbreaking contribution to Jewish feminist theology. Key research projects include: Lexicon of Jewish Names : Comprehensive database of Jewish names from Palestine and Diaspora Lectio difficilior : Co-edited the first European online journal for feminist exegesis

• Egyptian Religion
• Egyptian Science
• Temple Inscriptions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christian Leitz is a Full Professor of Egyptology at the Institute for Ancient Near Eastern Studies within the Faculty of Humanities at the University of Tübingen. He has held visiting professorships at École Pratique des Hautes Études (2007), Collège de France (2009), and Cairo University (2013). As director of the 'Lexikon der ägyptischen Götter und Götterbezeichnungen' project since 1999, he leads significant research in Egyptian religious and scientific texts. PhD in Egyptology (1989, Marburg/Göttingen) Habilitation (1993, Cologne) His research focuses on Egyptian religion, science, and Greco-Roman temple inscriptions. He pioneered studies on hemerologies , astronomical chronology , and magical medical texts . His publications include critical analyses of the Pyramidentexte , Papyrus Ebers , and temple rituals, with particular emphasis on the interplay between religion and natural observation . Key research trends include systematic analysis of temple inscriptions (Athribis, Dendara, Esna) and decoding the chronological logic in Egyptian texts. His work spans epigraphy, mythology, and material culture studies. Gerhard-Hess-Price of the DFG (1995) Offermann-Hergarten-Foundation award (1994) Heisenberg Fellowship (1993-1998) Leitz leads international collaborations including the Lexikon der ägyptischen Götter series and contributes to publications like Studien zur spätägyptischen Religion . He participates in excavations at Athribis and Akhmim, analyzing artifacts such as the Sarg des Panehemisis and developing methodologies for studying temple texts.

• Egyptian religion of the Greco-Roman period
• Women's studies in ancient Egypt
• Horus stelae
• +۳ مورد دیگر

apl. Prof. Dr. Heike Sternberg-el Hotabi has served as Associate Professor (apl. Prof.) in the Department of Egyptology and Coptic Studies at the University of Göttingen since 2000. She previously held visiting positions at the University of Graz (2000-2010) and interim professorships in Basel (1999) while directing the DFG-funded Prosopographical Lexicon of Non-Royal Women of the New Kingdom (1999-2005). Education & academic milestones: 1974-1978: Undergraduate studies in Egyptology, Coptology and Assyriology, Göttingen & Tübingen 1980: M.A. Göttingen 1983: Ph.D. Tübingen 1995: Habilitation, Göttingen Research focus: Her work concentrates on Egyptian religion of the 1st millennium BCE, especially temple texts and decorative programs of the Greco-Roman period, Horus stelae, gender-specific prosopography, and cultural contacts under Persian rule. She combines philological analysis of hieroglyphic, Demotic and Coptic sources with broader questions of religious history and syncretism. Publication profile: Across five monographs and c. seventy articles she has treated royal annals, funerary religion, divine kingship, and the transformation of script and myth in Late Antique Egypt. Recent papers continue her long-term editorial commitment to the Göttinger Miszellen and the TUAT series, illustrating an enduring interest in editing and contextualising primary sources. Editorial & collaborative roles: Co-editor, Texte aus der Umwelt des Alten Testaments (Egyptology section), 1980-2000 Co-editor, TUAT.NF , since 2001 Editorial board, Göttinger Miszellen , since 2004 Member, Graduate School 896 “Images of Gods – Images of God – Worldviews” Advisory Board, journal Abgadiyat , Bibliotheca Alexandrina She currently advises from her office at Heinrich-Düker-Weg 14, 37073 Göttingen, and can be contacted at hsternb@uni-goettingen.de .

• Mesoamerican Archaeology
• Maya Epigraphy
• Classic Maya Writing Systems
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Nikolai Grube is a University Professor in the Department of Ancient American Studies & Ethnology at the Institute of Archaeology and Cultural Anthropology, University of Bonn. He has held this position since 2004 and is a leading expert in Maya archaeology, epigraphy, and cultural anthropology. His research spans Mesoamerica, with a focus on the Maya Lowlands, political anthropology, state formation, writing systems, and cultural heritage. Research Interests: His work integrates archaeology, historical linguistics, and digital humanities to study Classic Maya writing, literacy, and political structures. He investigates the evolution of hegemonic rule through fieldwork at Uxul, Mexico, and leads the Text Database and Dictionary of Classic Maya project. His research bridges epigraphic analysis with broader cultural and historical contexts. Recent Publications Trends: His recent scholarly output emphasizes digital epigraphy, glyph decipherment, ceramic inscriptions, and collaborative international research. Themes include lunar astronomy, punctuation in writing, animated logographs, and the sociopolitical rhetoric of Terminal Classic inscriptions, reflecting a deep integration of linguistic, archaeological, and computational methods. Scientific Awards and Honors: Doctor honoris causa, Instituto Politécnico Nacional, Mexico (2016) Benedictus Polonius Prize, University of Warsaw (2015) Honorary Citizenship of Guatemala City (2007) Full member, German Archaeological Institute Full member, North Rhine-Westphalian Academy of Sciences Heisenberg Professorship (DFG, 1999) Advising and Grants: While specific students are not listed, Grube leads major collaborative projects funded by international bodies and has served as an expert reviewer for NWO, FNRS, CNRS, and NEH. He has organized academic symposia, curated exhibitions, and held editorial roles, demonstrating extensive mentorship and academic leadership in the field of Mesoamerican studies. Labs and Teams: He is central to the Text Database and Dictionary of Classic Maya team at the University of Bonn, promoting digital epigraphy and open-access research. His work involves interdisciplinary collaboration with linguists, archaeologists, and computer scientists to advance the understanding of Maya writing and culture.

Anna Marie Sitzمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Late Antique Archaeology
• Greek Epigraphy
• Material Text Cultures
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anna Marie Sitz is a Research Fellow at the University of Tübingen's Faculty of Humanities, Department of History. She specializes in Late Antique archaeology and epigraphy in the eastern Mediterranean, with a focus on Anatolia and Cyprus. Current affiliations: Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin (Project Staff), Teilprojektleiterin (Phoenix Survey, Turkey) Research interests: Material text cultures, inscription reuse, reception of antiquity, Byzantine provincial life Her recent work analyzes the spatial dynamics of inscriptions in post-Roman contexts, examining how ancient texts were repurposed in Christian environments. This includes studies on spoliation practices, epigraphic erasures, and the materiality of commemorative traditions. Scientific contributions include a 2023 monograph on pagan inscriptions in Christian viewership, multiple peer-reviewed articles on Late Antique Anatolia, and fieldwork leadership in Labraunda and Phoenix excavations. Her 2024 First Book Award from the Classical Association of the Middle West and South (USA) recognizes her groundbreaking research. Major grants: Dumbarton Oaks (2023), Mary Jaharis Center (2022), American Philosophical Society (2020/21) Academic background: Ph.D. (2012-2017) and M.A. (2010-2012) from University of Pennsylvania; B.A. (2006-2010) from Baylor University. Active fieldwork in Turkey (Labraunda, Alabanda) and Sicily (Philosophiana) complements her epigraphic studies.

Johannes Hacklمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Akkadian Linguistics
• Ancient Near Eastern History
• Cuneiform Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Johannes Hackl serves as Professor of Ancient Near Eastern Studies at the University of Jena's Institute for Oriental, Indo-European Studies & Prehistoric and Early History Archaeology since December 2021. Previously, he held academic positions at the University of Leipzig (2015-2021) and University of Vienna (2006-2013), culminating in his habilitation with venia legendi from Leipzig in 2021. His research centers on the linguistic evolution of Akkadian during the first millennium BCE, particularly examining language contact with Aramaic and the socio-economic contexts of Babylonian legal documentation. Specializing in charter studies, seal analysis, epigraphy, and paleography, Hackl investigates Babylonian economic, social, and legal history during the late Achaemenid and Hellenistic periods through cuneiform archives. His publication portfolio demonstrates expertise in Late Babylonian textual analysis, with significant contributions to understanding administrative practices, temple economies, and linguistic transitions. Recent work includes editorial leadership on the Achaemenid History series and critical editions of Babylonian legal texts. International Association for Assyriology Prize for Best First Assyriological Article Written after PhD (2017) Hackl directs the Chair of Ancient Near Eastern Studies at Jena, supervising research on Babylonian cuneiform documentation and linguistic history. His current projects include analyzing the Professor Hilprecht Collection of Babylonian Antiquities and investigating scribal practices in Hellenistic Babylonia through archival materials. He regularly presents at international conferences on topics including diplomatics, sealing practices, and multi-ethnic societies in ancient empires. Hackl maintains active research collaborations across European institutions, frequently working with scholars like M. Jursa and J. Oelsner on Babylonian economic history and textual analysis. His work bridges linguistic, historical, and archaeological methodologies to reconstruct Babylonian societal structures during imperial transitions.

Andreas Efflandمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Archaeology
• Egyptology
• Social History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andreas Effland is a Researcher at the Department of Egyptology and Coptic Studies at Georg-August-University Göttingen since 2020. He specializes in Archaeology, social/cultural history, religion, concepts of the afterlife, Egyptian language/writing, and research history. His work focuses on ancient Egyptian religious practices, particularly the Osiris cult in Abydos, and the Ptolemaic Temple of Edfu. Education: Master’s (1996) and PhD (2004) in Egyptology from the University of Hamburg. Extensive collaboration on major projects like the Edfu Project (since 1996) and the German Archaeological Institute's Osiris cult research (since 2003). Holds memberships including Corresponding Member of the German Archaeological Institute (2021) and Senior Member of the Göttingen Graduate School of Humanities (2021). Research interests center on ritual landscapes, sacred space, and the evolution of religious practices in Abydos. Key publications analyze Osiris cult artifacts, temple inscriptions, and Graeco-Roman influences. Recent work explores late antique pilgrimage traditions and Romanization effects on Egyptian cults. Publications span 30+ years, including co-authored books on Abydos and Edfu, journal articles on cult imagery, and contributions to archaeological methodologies. Active in fieldwork, excavating Umm el-Qaab/Abydos since 2003, uncovering ritual deposits and votive offerings dating from the Middle Kingdom to Late Antiquity.

Kleber, Kristinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ancient Near Eastern Studies
• Economic History
• Social History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kristin Kleber is a Professor of Ancient Near Eastern Studies at the University of Münster since 2020, previously holding the same position at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (2015–2020). Her work bridges economic history, legal cuneiform studies, and Achaemenid Empire administration. She leads the ERC-funded project 'Governance in Babylon' (2021–2026) and co-directed the Peshdar Plain Project (2015–2020). Education : PhD (2008, University of Münster; summa cum laude ), MA (2001, Freie Universität Berlin) Research Interests : Economic and social history of first-millennium BCE Babylonia Cuneiform legal history and archival practices Currency systems, particularly silver and gold metallurgy Achaemenid imperial administration through Neo-Babylonian lenses Recent Publications focus on taxation mechanisms, temple economies, and Babylonian socio-political networks, reflecting interdisciplinary engagement with archaeology, digital humanities, and economic theory. Scientific Recognition : ERC Consolidator Grant (2020) Preis für Antike Rechtsgeschichte (2015) Advising : Supervised Nicolaas Verhelst's doctoral work on Babylonian elite networks and Ludovica Cecilia's NWO-funded study of the Familia Ilia archive. Collaborated with institutions like the Deutschen Orient-Gesellschaft and Nederlands Instituut voor het Nabije Oosten . Labs & Teams : Directs the GoviB Project and contributes to the Cluster of Excellence 'Religion and Politics' , integrating Assyriology with broader historical frameworks.

• Classical Archaeology
• Ancient Sanctuaries
• Greek Votive Practices
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Helga Bumke serves as Professor of Classical Archaeology at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg since Winter Semester 2011. She is affiliated with the Faculty of Philosophy I, specifically the Seminar for Classical Archaeology within the Institute for Art History, Archaeology and Classical Studies. Her academic career spans significant positions including a professorship at Ruhr University Bochum (2010-2011) and research positions at the University of Bonn (2000-2010). Her educational background includes studies in Classical Archaeology, Art History and Ancient History at the Free University of Berlin and Heidelberg University (1986-1993), where she earned her Master of Arts in Classical Archaeology. She completed her doctorate at the Free University of Berlin in 1997 with a dissertation on 'Statuary Groups in Early Greek Art' and achieved her habilitation in 2007 with a thesis on 'Artemis Sanctuaries in Western Asia Minor.' Professor Bumke's research focuses on the topography and history of Didyma and Miletus, ancient sanctuaries and votive practices, and Greek sculpture and iconography. Her work explores the religious character of Greek deities in the Ionian 'colonization area,' cultural transfer in antiquity, and the intricate relationships between urban centers and their surrounding sacred landscapes. She has made significant contributions to understanding ritual practices, votive offerings, and sanctuary organization in ancient Greece. Her recent publications (2012-2022) demonstrate a consistent focus on Didyma as a central research site, with increasing attention to specific aspects of sanctuary organization, votive practices, and the relationships between different cults within the same sanctuary complex. Her work shows a methodological evolution from traditional archaeological description toward more anthropological approaches examining ritual behavior and cultural interaction. Research Fellowship from the German Archaeological Institute (1997-2000) Research grant from the German Research Foundation in Athens (2006) Corresponding Member of the German Archaeological Institute (since 2009) Member of the Saxon Academy of Sciences in Leipzig (since 2017) Professor Bumke has supervised numerous graduate students through her membership in the Graduate School ANARCHIE (2012-2021) and has secured substantial research funding, including the North Rhine-Westphalian Academy project 'Cults in Cults' (2009-2021) and the current DFG-funded project 'New Edition of the Construction Reports of Didyma.' Her research has been supported by prestigious institutions including the German Archaeological Institute and the German Research Foundation. She leads the Didyma excavation project of the German Archaeological Institute (2012-2023) and co-leads the international research team working on the 'New Edition of the Construction Reports of Didyma' with the Austrian Academy of Sciences. Her work involves collaboration with multiple international research clusters, including Research Cluster 4 'Sanctuaries. Form and Ritual, Continuity and Change' organized by the German Archaeological Institute.

Lukas Bohnenkämperمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Ancient Social Systems
• Interregional Contacts
• History of Egyptology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Lukas Bohnenkämper is a Research Associate at the Egyptian Museum and Assistant in the Department of Egyptology at the University of Bonn. He holds an MA and has been actively involved in teaching and research since 2012, with prior affiliations at the University of Basel, where he served as Assistant and Research Assistant. His work is centered on ancient Egyptian social systems, interregional contacts, and the historiography of Egyptology and Sudan archaeology, particularly from postcolonial and decolonial perspectives. His research interests include migration in the Middle Kingdom, priestly genealogies during the Kushite and Saite periods, and the colonial dynamics of American Egyptology in Sudan. He has taught courses on Abydos, the Middle Kingdom, and classical Egyptian texts, and has delivered lectures at institutions such as the Reiss-Engelhorn-Museen and the University of Freiburg. The trends in his publications reflect a strong interdisciplinary focus, combining archaeology, epigraphy, and critical theory. His recent works analyze migration economies, colonial narratives in archaeology, and the transmission of religious titles, demonstrating a commitment to both empirical scholarship and methodological reflection. Startstipendium des Doktoratsprogramms der Basler Altertumswissenschaften (2015) Lukas Bohnenkämper has advised no formal students listed in the sources. He has not received external grants mentioned in the text but has been supported by stipends. He is affiliated with the Verband der Ägyptologie e.V. and the Verein zur Förderung des Ägyptischen Museums der Universität Bonn e.V. His academic work contributes to ongoing efforts to decolonize the field of Egyptology and promote inclusive scholarship.