A J Arkell
Biographic Data
| ID | 133951 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A J Arkell |
| GIVEN NAMES | A J |
| FAMILY NAME | Arkell |
| SIGNATURE | ARKELL A J |
| AFFILIATIONS | UCL Australia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 74 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 66 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 74 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1933 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
African Rock Art
The Predynastic Cemetery, N 7000
Comments and Replies
Egypt in Nubia
The Iron Age in the Sudan
Wanyanga
The Prehistory of East Africa
Was King Scorpion Menes
It was Dr Margaret Murray, my predecessor in charge of the Flinders Petrie Collection of Ancient Egyptian Antiquities, whose 100th birthday we look forward to celebrating this year, who encouraged me to re-study as many as possible of the antiquities found at Hierakonpolis; for she holds that the original publication was, as is not surprising, inadequate by modern standards.We have in the Petrie Collection two pieces of large yellow limestone mac…
An Early Pet Cat
An Early Pet Cat
The Origin of Black-Topped Red Pottery
Neolithic Cultures of North Africa
The origin of black-topped red pottery
Geomorphology of the Tibesti Region with Special Reference to Western Tibesti
Report of the Archaeological Results of the British Ennedi Expedition, 1957
The Royal Cemeteries of Kush, Vol. IV. Royal Tombs at Meroe and Barkal
Journal Article The Royal Cemeteries of Kush, Vol. IV. Royal Tombs at Meroe and Barkal Get access The Royal Cemeteries of Kush, Vol. IV. Royal Tombs at Meroe and Barkal. By Dows Dunham. Boston. Price $32.50. A. J. Arkell A. J. Arkell Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 58, Issue 231, April 1959, Pages 188–189, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a094648 Published: 01 April 1959
An Archaic Representation of Hathor
Stone Bowls of Kha‘ba (Third Dynasty)
The Reconstruction of the Ḥatḥōr Bowl
Stone Bowls of Kha'ba (Third Dynasty)
An Archaic Representation of Ḥatḥōr
The Reconstruction of the Hathor Bowl
A Possibly Palaeolithic Bone Spatula from Egypt
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Ancient Red Glass at University College, London
Ancient Red Glass at University College, London
Shaheinab
Egypt in Nubia
The Iron Age in the Sudan
The Prehistory of East Africa
Cambay and the Bead Trade
In ' A note on certain Agate Beads ', printed in the Antiquaries Journal (x, 149), Mr H. C. Beck drew attention to their obscure origin. In addition to a recent distribution of 500 to 1000 roughly made agate beads, which may have come from the sale of the belongings of an old sea-captain, Mr Beck gave fourteen finds unconnected with this recent distribution, which included a comparatively small example found by Woolley at Ur in a layer confidentl…
Gold Coast Copies of 5th-7th Century Bronze Lamps
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The Shoulder Ornament of Near Eastern Lions
Early Khartoum
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The Predynastic Cemetery, N 7000
A Possibly Palaeolithic Bone Spatula from Egypt
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Possible Magdalenian Survivals in Africa
The interesting discovery of a spear-thrower in central Africa was made in 1937 by Mr J. S. Owen, then Assistant District Commissioner El Fasher, who heard of one being used in the Daju hills of Southern Darfur, and obtained two examples from Harun Yasīn the man who introduced the spear-thrower to that area. It had not come into general use among the Darfur Daju; and there was uncertainty as to its origin, when I was asked to find out from where …
The Pigsty House in The Nuba Mountains
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Archaeological Research in West Africa
The pilgrimage to Mecca made on foot across Africa from west to east between the desert and the tropical forest keeps many West Africans in close touch with the valley of the Nile. The pilgrims follow a route along which culture must from the earliest times have been spread by refugees, traders, military expeditions and the like. (In these latter days motorized convoys of West African troops and aerial reinforcements for the Middle East have foll…
The Signs and
The Signs [God] and [Goddess]
Forms of the Talhakim and the Tanaghilit as Adopted from the Tuareg by Various West African Tribes
A. J. Arkell, Forms of the Talhākim and the Tanaghilit as Adopted from the Tuareg by Various West African Tribes, The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 65 (Jul. - Dec., 1935), pp. 307-309
Some Tuareg Ornaments and Their Connection with India
Cambay and the Bead Trade
In ' A note on certain Agate Beads ', printed in the Antiquaries Journal (x, 149), Mr H. C. Beck drew attention to their obscure origin. In addition to a recent distribution of 500 to 1000 roughly made agate beads, which may have come from the sale of the belongings of an old sea-captain, Mr Beck gave fourteen finds unconnected with this recent distribution, which included a comparatively small example found by Woolley at Ur in a layer confidentl…
T'Alhakimt' and 'Tanaghilt,' Some North African Finger-Rings, Illustrating the Connexion of the Tuareg with the 'Ankh' of Ancient Egypt
The Name of Sesebi
The Name of Sesebi
A Mother-of-Pearl Shell Disk of Sen-Wosret III
A Mother-of-Pearl Shell Disk of Sen-Wosret III
Archaeological Research in West Africa
The pilgrimage to Mecca made on foot across Africa from west to east between the desert and the tropical forest keeps many West Africans in close touch with the valley of the Nile. The pilgrims follow a route along which culture must from the earliest times have been spread by refugees, traders, military expeditions and the like. (In these latter days motorized convoys of West African troops and aerial reinforcements for the Middle East have foll…
Iron in the Meroitic Ages
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Early Khartoum
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(B) Le Néolithique De Tradition Capsienne Au Sénégal. By R. Vaufrey. Rivista Di Scienze Preistoriche , Vol. I. 19-32.
The Shoulder Ornament of Near Eastern Lions
Excavations at Esh Shaheinab, Sudan (1949)
A full report of the excavations at Khartoum undertaken by the Sudan Government Antiquities Service in 1944–5 has recently been published. The present paper summarises the results of a subsequent excavation made by the same service at the early occupation site at Esh Shaheinab on the west bank of the Nile 30 miles north of Omdurman. Esh Shaheinab was chosen after study of numerous eroded occupation sites in Khartoum Province, because it appeared …
Early Khartoum
The Old Stone Age in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan
Varia Sudanica
Varia Sudanica
An Introduction to African Prehistory
This subject has been much in the news in the last few years especially after the Nairobi conference of 1947, for many people believe that the Continent may contain the “missing link” between man and ape, once so famous a subject for speculation. Mr. Arkell is archaologist to the Sudan Government, and also Lecturer in Egyptology at University College, London. His lecture was delivered at a combined meeting with the Royal Empire Society on the 27t…
The Pigsty House in The Nuba Mountains
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Gold Coast Copies of 5th-7th Century Bronze Lamps
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The Temples of Kawa I. The Inscriptions
The Temples of Kawa I. The Inscriptions
History (45 works) · Archaeology (34 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (32 works) · Ancient history (31 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (30 works) · Geography (29 works) · Art (21 works) · African history and culture analysis (18 works) · Computer Science (15 works) · History (15 works)