Barbara E Barich
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 379652 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Barbara E Barich |
| NOMBRES | Barbara E |
| APELLIDO | Barich |
| FIRMA | BARICH B E |
| AFILIACIONES | Sapienza University of Rome |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3337-4271 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 53 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1984 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Bone Artifact Collection from Wadi Ti-n-Torha (Northern Tadrart Akakus, Libya)
Searching for the Right Color Palette
The Early Holocene Lithic Tradition of the Northern Farafra Plateau (Tenth–Ninth Millennia cal BP)
The introduction of Neolithic resources to North Africa
Northwest Libya from the early to late Holocene
Sylvain Ozainne. Un Néolithique Ouest-Africain
Sylvain Ozainne. Un Néolithique Ouest-Africain: cadre chrono-culturel, économique et environnemental de l'Holocene récent en Pays dogon (Mali) (Journal of African Archaeology Monographs 8). xi+293 pages, 92 colour and b&w illustrations. 2013. Frankfurt: Africa Magna; 978-3-937248-33-2 hardback €35.90. - Volume 88 Issue 341
Desert road archaeology in ancient Egypt and beyond
The work by scholars from the University of Cologne undertaken for over two decades in desert areas from Sudan to Egypt and up to the border with Libya represents the foundation of this large volum
Hunter-Gatherer-Fishers of the Sahara and the Sahel 12,000–4,000 Years Ago
This handbook provides a comprehensive and up-to-date synthesis of African archaeology, covering the entirety of the continent's past from the beginnings of human evolution to the archaeological legacy of European colonialism. As well as covering almost all periods and regions of the continent, it includes a mixture of key methodological and theoretical issues and debates, and situates the subject's contemporary practice within the discipline's h…
Farafra Oasis
The Farafra Oasis is located in the Egyptian Western Desert, also identified as the Egyptian‐Libyan Desert.
Gender in North African Prehistory
This chapter contains section titles: Antroduction Archaeological Context Rediscovering the “Site” Settlement Patterns and Activity Organization Agricultural vs. Pastoral Societies Gender and Specialized Manufacture: Stone Technology and Pottery Interpreting Gender Through Rock Art Gender and Funerary Ritual Conclusion Notes References
Néolithisation et néolithique
Le terme “Néolithique saharien” comprend en général un complexe de traits culturels qui se sont manifestés entre 10 000 et 5 000 ans dans la partie centrale du Sahara comprise entre 15° et 25° Lat. Nord. Parmi les aspects novateurs qui caractérisent ces cultures – différents éléments technologiques, aspects artistiques et modèles d’établissements – ce sont l’apparition de la céramique et la production de nourriture, avec une économie pastorale qu…
Ecological Patterns in the Upper Pleistocene and Holocene in the Jebel Gharbi, Northern Libya
Libye préhistorique
Avec une superficie d'un peu moins de 2 millions de kilomtres carrs et une population qui n'atteint pas les 5 millions d'habitants, la Libye contemporaine est le moins peupl des territoires de la cte mditerranenne de l'Afrique du Nord ; il est actuellement couvert dans sa grande majorit par le dsert. Au nord, le pays est bord par la mer Mditerrane. Il s'agit d'une cte rectiligne sur laquelle s'ouvre le large golfe de Syrte*. Au sud, le pays s'enf…
Between the Mediterranean and the Sahara
Intensive survey and three sample sections at Jebel Gharbi in north-west Libya offer a new dated sequence of the environment, and the human presence within it, from the Middle Stone Age to the early Holocene. Hunter-gatherers were continuously active, including during the hitherto elusive Later Stone Age
Hunters vs. Pastoralists in the Sahara
Archaeology of Farafra Oasis (Western Desert, Egypt) - A Survey of the most recent Research
Barich Barbara E., Lucarini Giulio. Archaeology of Farafra Oasis (Western Desert, Egypt) - A Survey of the most recent Research. In: Archéo-Nil. Revue de la société pour l'étude des cultures prépharaoniques de la vallée du Nil, n°12, 2002. Actualité de la recherche prédynastique : les terrains de fouilles. 1-La Haute-Egypte et les déserts. pp. 101-108
Holocene playa deposits of Farafra Oasis, Egypt, and their palaeoclimatic and geoarchaeological significance
Archaeological sites associated with the Holocene playas in Farafra Oasis were occupied primarily by foragers. Intensive utilization of wild sorghum, originally dated to 6700 yr B.P., has now been pushed back to 7600 yr B.P. Sheep and goats, originating in the Levant, were introduced in Farafra Oasis ca. 6700 yr B.P. The playas were episodically sustained by surface runoff and wadi activity under wet/moist climatic conditions with frequent dry os…
Holocene playa deposits of Farafra Oasis, Egypt, and their palaeoclimatic and geoarchaeological significance
Archaeological sites associated with the Holocene playas in Farafra Oasis were occupied primarily by foragers. Intensive utilization of wild sorghum, originally dated to 6700 yr B.P., has now been pushed back to 7600 yr B.P. Sheep and goats, originating in the Levant, were introduced in Farafra Oasis ca. 6700 yr B.P. The playas were episodically sustained by surface runoff and wadi activity under wet/moist climatic conditions with frequent dry os…
People, Water and Grain
Dynamics of populations, movements and responses to climatic changes in North Africa and the Nile Valley
What the New Archaeology Has Accomplished [and Comments and Reply]
Rock Art and Archaeological Context
It is proposed that the problem of the relationships between prehistoric art and archaeological context should not be based upon specific examples, but rather upon a global consideration of the stratigraphic sequence known for any given area. This paper addresses this general problem, using the particular data provided by research in the Tadrart Acacus (Libya). The methods used in the field work and the sequence of occupation reconstructed for th…
Fieldwork in the Tadrart Acacus and the 'Neolithic' of the Sahara
Between the Mediterranean and the Sahara
Intensive survey and three sample sections at Jebel Gharbi in north-west Libya offer a new dated sequence of the environment, and the human presence within it, from the Middle Stone Age to the early Holocene. Hunter-gatherers were continuously active, including during the hitherto elusive Later Stone Age
What the New Archaeology Has Accomplished [and Comments and Reply]
People, Water and Grain
Fieldwork in the Tadrart Acacus and the 'Neolithic' of the Sahara
Searching for the Right Color Palette
The Early Holocene Lithic Tradition of the Northern Farafra Plateau (Tenth–Ninth Millennia cal BP)
Dynamics of populations, movements and responses to climatic changes in North Africa and the Nile Valley
Fieldwork in the Tadrart Acacus and the 'Neolithic' of the Sahara
Rock Art and Archaeological Context
It is proposed that the problem of the relationships between prehistoric art and archaeological context should not be based upon specific examples, but rather upon a global consideration of the stratigraphic sequence known for any given area. This paper addresses this general problem, using the particular data provided by research in the Tadrart Acacus (Libya). The methods used in the field work and the sequence of occupation reconstructed for th…
What the New Archaeology Has Accomplished [and Comments and Reply]
Dynamics of populations, movements and responses to climatic changes in North Africa and the Nile Valley
People, Water and Grain
Holocene playa deposits of Farafra Oasis, Egypt, and their palaeoclimatic and geoarchaeological significance
Archaeological sites associated with the Holocene playas in Farafra Oasis were occupied primarily by foragers. Intensive utilization of wild sorghum, originally dated to 6700 yr B.P., has now been pushed back to 7600 yr B.P. Sheep and goats, originating in the Levant, were introduced in Farafra Oasis ca. 6700 yr B.P. The playas were episodically sustained by surface runoff and wadi activity under wet/moist climatic conditions with frequent dry os…
Holocene playa deposits of Farafra Oasis, Egypt, and their palaeoclimatic and geoarchaeological significance
Archaeological sites associated with the Holocene playas in Farafra Oasis were occupied primarily by foragers. Intensive utilization of wild sorghum, originally dated to 6700 yr B.P., has now been pushed back to 7600 yr B.P. Sheep and goats, originating in the Levant, were introduced in Farafra Oasis ca. 6700 yr B.P. The playas were episodically sustained by surface runoff and wadi activity under wet/moist climatic conditions with frequent dry os…
Archaeology of Farafra Oasis (Western Desert, Egypt) - A Survey of the most recent Research
Barich Barbara E., Lucarini Giulio. Archaeology of Farafra Oasis (Western Desert, Egypt) - A Survey of the most recent Research. In: Archéo-Nil. Revue de la société pour l'étude des cultures prépharaoniques de la vallée du Nil, n°12, 2002. Actualité de la recherche prédynastique : les terrains de fouilles. 1-La Haute-Egypte et les déserts. pp. 101-108
Hunters vs. Pastoralists in the Sahara
Between the Mediterranean and the Sahara
Intensive survey and three sample sections at Jebel Gharbi in north-west Libya offer a new dated sequence of the environment, and the human presence within it, from the Middle Stone Age to the early Holocene. Hunter-gatherers were continuously active, including during the hitherto elusive Later Stone Age
Ecological Patterns in the Upper Pleistocene and Holocene in the Jebel Gharbi, Northern Libya
Libye préhistorique
Avec une superficie d'un peu moins de 2 millions de kilomtres carrs et une population qui n'atteint pas les 5 millions d'habitants, la Libye contemporaine est le moins peupl des territoires de la cte mditerranenne de l'Afrique du Nord ; il est actuellement couvert dans sa grande majorit par le dsert. Au nord, le pays est bord par la mer Mditerrane. Il s'agit d'une cte rectiligne sur laquelle s'ouvre le large golfe de Syrte*. Au sud, le pays s'enf…
Farafra Oasis
The Farafra Oasis is located in the Egyptian Western Desert, also identified as the Egyptian‐Libyan Desert.
Gender in North African Prehistory
This chapter contains section titles: Antroduction Archaeological Context Rediscovering the “Site” Settlement Patterns and Activity Organization Agricultural vs. Pastoral Societies Gender and Specialized Manufacture: Stone Technology and Pottery Interpreting Gender Through Rock Art Gender and Funerary Ritual Conclusion Notes References
Néolithisation et néolithique
Le terme “Néolithique saharien” comprend en général un complexe de traits culturels qui se sont manifestés entre 10 000 et 5 000 ans dans la partie centrale du Sahara comprise entre 15° et 25° Lat. Nord. Parmi les aspects novateurs qui caractérisent ces cultures – différents éléments technologiques, aspects artistiques et modèles d’établissements – ce sont l’apparition de la céramique et la production de nourriture, avec une économie pastorale qu…
Hunter-Gatherer-Fishers of the Sahara and the Sahel 12,000–4,000 Years Ago
This handbook provides a comprehensive and up-to-date synthesis of African archaeology, covering the entirety of the continent's past from the beginnings of human evolution to the archaeological legacy of European colonialism. As well as covering almost all periods and regions of the continent, it includes a mixture of key methodological and theoretical issues and debates, and situates the subject's contemporary practice within the discipline's h…
Northwest Libya from the early to late Holocene
Sylvain Ozainne. Un Néolithique Ouest-Africain
Sylvain Ozainne. Un Néolithique Ouest-Africain: cadre chrono-culturel, économique et environnemental de l'Holocene récent en Pays dogon (Mali) (Journal of African Archaeology Monographs 8). xi+293 pages, 92 colour and b&w illustrations. 2013. Frankfurt: Africa Magna; 978-3-937248-33-2 hardback €35.90. - Volume 88 Issue 341
Desert road archaeology in ancient Egypt and beyond
The work by scholars from the University of Cologne undertaken for over two decades in desert areas from Sudan to Egypt and up to the border with Libya represents the foundation of this large volum
The introduction of Neolithic resources to North Africa
The Early Holocene Lithic Tradition of the Northern Farafra Plateau (Tenth–Ninth Millennia cal BP)
The Bone Artifact Collection from Wadi Ti-n-Torha (Northern Tadrart Akakus, Libya)
Searching for the Right Color Palette
Geography (21 obras) · Archaeology (19 obras) · History (9 obras) · Holocene (9 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Geology (8 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (8 obras) · African Studies and Geopolitics (7 obras) · Physical geography (7 obras) · History (6 obras)