Iwona Gajda
Biographic Data
| ID | 1341613 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Iwona Gajda |
| GIVEN NAMES | Iwona |
| FAMILY NAME | Gajda |
| SIGNATURE | GAJDA I |
| AFFILIATIONS | CNRS UMR 8167 Orient et Méditerranée Paris France |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7011-1302 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Religions of Ancient South Arabia From Polytheism to Monotheism in the Context of Political, Economic and Social Evolutions (Fourth–Sixth Centuries ce )
The religions of South Arabia underwent major changes between the fourth and early seventh centuries. At the beginning of the fourth century, all the territories of ancient South Arabia were unified: the Ḥimyarite kings succeeded in unifying three ancient kingdoms, Ḥimyar, Sabaʾ and Ḥaḍramawt. A common language, the Sabaic, and a common era were adopted. As far as religion was concerned, the unity was more difficult to achieve. The Ḥimyarite king…
Inscription dédicatoire d’un roi de Kaminahū, Arabie du Sud
The royal inscription published here is added to the small corpus of inscriptions from the city-state of Kaminahū (the modern site of Kamna in the Jawf region of Yemen). The author’s name, Dhamarkarib Riyām son of Ilīsamiʿ, king of Kaninahū, appears in other inscriptions, and it is probably the same ruler. This dedicatory inscription, commemorating the construction of a sanctuary, evokes the alliance (the “brotherhood”) with Sumhūʿalī, king of Sh…
Networked spaces
The 34 articles published in this volume form the proceedings of the 9th Red Sea conference held at Lyon in July 2019, whose core topic was the “spatiality of networks in the Red Sea”, including the western Indian Ocean. In the networked space that the Erythra Thalassa never ceased to be, stable factors such as landscape, climate, and wind patterns have been constantly entangled with more dynamic elements, such as human activity. The contributors…
Sabaeans on the Somali coast
In 2019, the illegal excavation of an ancient sanctuary on the Somali coast yielded monumental Sabaic inscriptions from approximately the eighth–seventh centuries BCE. The inscriptions, similar in content and script, have shed light on their authors’ origin (Sabaeans presumably from Maʾrib in Yemen), on the location’s cultic nature, and more broadly on Sabaean endeavours to establish an ambitious trade network in the first half of the first mille…
Le Yémen antique face aux puissances étrangères, Rome, l’Éthiopie et la Perse
Gajda Iwona. Le Yémen antique face aux puissances étrangères, Rome, l’Éthiopie et la Perse. In: Comptes rendus des séances de l'Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, 161e année, N. 1, 2017. pp. 397-419
Wakarida, un site aksumite à l’est du Tigray
Le projet « Recherches archéologiques et épigraphiques dans la région du Tigray, Éthiopie (Ier millénaire avant notre ère-VIIIe siècle de notre ère) » porte sur les civilisations de l’Éthiopie antique, la transition entre diverses périodes de l’histoire antique, la transformation du milieu naturel et les types d’installations humaines. Le site de Wakarida, choisi comme premier terrain d’étude, est situé au nord-est du Tigray, à l’extrémité orient…
Prospections archéologiques dans la région de Meqele et les contreforts orientaux du Tigray
Short archaeological survey in the area of Meqele and the eastern edge of the highlands in Tigray region Since the 1970s, the so-called “ pre-Aksumite” civilisation and Aksum have been much under discussion since the development of culture in the Ethiopian highlands appears to be, even now, the subject of much debate. What role did Aksum play, when did it emerge to prominence, and what were its relations with other societies and cultures ? And ab…
Archaeological Survey in the Area of Meqele and the Eastern Edge of the Highlands in Tigrai Region
Pre-Aksumite Inscriptions from Mäqabǝr Ga‘ǝwa (Tigrai, Ethiopia)
This article presents some preliminary epigraphic results from salvage excavations carried out in 2007 at the site of Maqabər Ga‘əwa situated in the eastern zone of the Regional State of Tigrai, 7 km from the town of Wuqro. The inscriptions and the objects belonged to a temple of Almaqah, the principal god of the kingdom of Saba ʾ in Southern Arabia, who was also venerated in ancient Ethiopia. The author of one of the inscriptions is the king W ʿ…
A Pre-Aksumite Inscribed Incense Burner and Some Architectural Ornaments from Addi Akaweh (Tigrai, Ethiopia)
Un Brule-Parfum Pre-Aksumite Inscrit et des ornements architecturaux provenant d’Addi Akaweh (Tigre, Éthiopie) ; L’église d’Enda Abba Garima à Addi Akaweh abrite trois brûle-parfums en pierre portant des inscriptions pré-aksumites, RIÉ 9 et RIÉ 10, éditées par R. Schneider, et une troisième inscription, Addi Akaweh 1, publiée dans cet article. Le texte de l’inscription est identique à l’inscription RIÉ 9 et permet d’en compléter la lecture. Trois…
Deux autels de bronze provenant de l'Arabie méridionale, suivi d'un appendice de Mme Françoise Demange sur la technique de fabrication (note d'information)
Caubet Annie, Gajda Iwona, Demange Françoise. Deux autels de bronze provenant de l'Arabie méridionale, suivi d'un appendice de Mme Françoise Demange sur la technique de fabrication (note d'information). In: Comptes rendus des séances de l'Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, 147e année, N. 3, 2003. pp. 1219-1242
Monothéisme en Arabie du Sud préislamique
A la fin du IVe siècle de l'ère chrétienne, l'Arabie du Sud abandonne les cultes polythéistes et adopte le monothéisme. Dès lors, les inscriptions monothéistes se multiplient. Un certain nombre d'entre elles sont juives ou judaïsantes alors qu'aucune inscription royale n'est explicitement juive. Cet article présente une courte synthèse de nos connaissances sur le monothéisme en Arabie du Sud avant l'islam. L'accent est mis sur la dimension politi…
La plus ancienne inscription sudarabique datée d’après une ère et autres inscriptions rupestres de la région d’al-Bayḍāʾ
Around the turn of the Christian era, the new political powers in the South Arabian Highlands, Himyar, Madhī and Radmān, adopted a dating system based on era instead of the ancient dating by eponym. Between the first and the third centuries AD, three dating systems were used simultaneously. The South Arabic inscriptions, known to us, dated according to era, are no earlier than the middle of the second century AD. The new inscription MQ-Hasī 8 dat…
Sabaeans on the Somali coast
In 2019, the illegal excavation of an ancient sanctuary on the Somali coast yielded monumental Sabaic inscriptions from approximately the eighth–seventh centuries BCE. The inscriptions, similar in content and script, have shed light on their authors’ origin (Sabaeans presumably from Maʾrib in Yemen), on the location’s cultic nature, and more broadly on Sabaean endeavours to establish an ambitious trade network in the first half of the first mille…
Deux autels de bronze provenant de l'Arabie méridionale, suivi d'un appendice de Mme Françoise Demange sur la technique de fabrication (note d'information)
Caubet Annie, Gajda Iwona, Demange Françoise. Deux autels de bronze provenant de l'Arabie méridionale, suivi d'un appendice de Mme Françoise Demange sur la technique de fabrication (note d'information). In: Comptes rendus des séances de l'Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, 147e année, N. 3, 2003. pp. 1219-1242
Monothéisme en Arabie du Sud préislamique
A la fin du IVe siècle de l'ère chrétienne, l'Arabie du Sud abandonne les cultes polythéistes et adopte le monothéisme. Dès lors, les inscriptions monothéistes se multiplient. Un certain nombre d'entre elles sont juives ou judaïsantes alors qu'aucune inscription royale n'est explicitement juive. Cet article présente une courte synthèse de nos connaissances sur le monothéisme en Arabie du Sud avant l'islam. L'accent est mis sur la dimension politi…
La plus ancienne inscription sudarabique datée d’après une ère et autres inscriptions rupestres de la région d’al-Bayḍāʾ
Around the turn of the Christian era, the new political powers in the South Arabian Highlands, Himyar, Madhī and Radmān, adopted a dating system based on era instead of the ancient dating by eponym. Between the first and the third centuries AD, three dating systems were used simultaneously. The South Arabic inscriptions, known to us, dated according to era, are no earlier than the middle of the second century AD. The new inscription MQ-Hasī 8 dat…
Deux autels de bronze provenant de l'Arabie méridionale, suivi d'un appendice de Mme Françoise Demange sur la technique de fabrication (note d'information)
Caubet Annie, Gajda Iwona, Demange Françoise. Deux autels de bronze provenant de l'Arabie méridionale, suivi d'un appendice de Mme Françoise Demange sur la technique de fabrication (note d'information). In: Comptes rendus des séances de l'Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, 147e année, N. 3, 2003. pp. 1219-1242
Pre-Aksumite Inscriptions from Mäqabǝr Ga‘ǝwa (Tigrai, Ethiopia)
This article presents some preliminary epigraphic results from salvage excavations carried out in 2007 at the site of Maqabər Ga‘əwa situated in the eastern zone of the Regional State of Tigrai, 7 km from the town of Wuqro. The inscriptions and the objects belonged to a temple of Almaqah, the principal god of the kingdom of Saba ʾ in Southern Arabia, who was also venerated in ancient Ethiopia. The author of one of the inscriptions is the king W ʿ…
A Pre-Aksumite Inscribed Incense Burner and Some Architectural Ornaments from Addi Akaweh (Tigrai, Ethiopia)
Un Brule-Parfum Pre-Aksumite Inscrit et des ornements architecturaux provenant d’Addi Akaweh (Tigre, Éthiopie) ; L’église d’Enda Abba Garima à Addi Akaweh abrite trois brûle-parfums en pierre portant des inscriptions pré-aksumites, RIÉ 9 et RIÉ 10, éditées par R. Schneider, et une troisième inscription, Addi Akaweh 1, publiée dans cet article. Le texte de l’inscription est identique à l’inscription RIÉ 9 et permet d’en compléter la lecture. Trois…
Prospections archéologiques dans la région de Meqele et les contreforts orientaux du Tigray
Short archaeological survey in the area of Meqele and the eastern edge of the highlands in Tigray region Since the 1970s, the so-called “ pre-Aksumite” civilisation and Aksum have been much under discussion since the development of culture in the Ethiopian highlands appears to be, even now, the subject of much debate. What role did Aksum play, when did it emerge to prominence, and what were its relations with other societies and cultures ? And ab…
Archaeological Survey in the Area of Meqele and the Eastern Edge of the Highlands in Tigrai Region
Wakarida, un site aksumite à l’est du Tigray
Le projet « Recherches archéologiques et épigraphiques dans la région du Tigray, Éthiopie (Ier millénaire avant notre ère-VIIIe siècle de notre ère) » porte sur les civilisations de l’Éthiopie antique, la transition entre diverses périodes de l’histoire antique, la transformation du milieu naturel et les types d’installations humaines. Le site de Wakarida, choisi comme premier terrain d’étude, est situé au nord-est du Tigray, à l’extrémité orient…
Le Yémen antique face aux puissances étrangères, Rome, l’Éthiopie et la Perse
Gajda Iwona. Le Yémen antique face aux puissances étrangères, Rome, l’Éthiopie et la Perse. In: Comptes rendus des séances de l'Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, 161e année, N. 1, 2017. pp. 397-419
Sabaeans on the Somali coast
In 2019, the illegal excavation of an ancient sanctuary on the Somali coast yielded monumental Sabaic inscriptions from approximately the eighth–seventh centuries BCE. The inscriptions, similar in content and script, have shed light on their authors’ origin (Sabaeans presumably from Maʾrib in Yemen), on the location’s cultic nature, and more broadly on Sabaean endeavours to establish an ambitious trade network in the first half of the first mille…
Inscription dédicatoire d’un roi de Kaminahū, Arabie du Sud
The royal inscription published here is added to the small corpus of inscriptions from the city-state of Kaminahū (the modern site of Kamna in the Jawf region of Yemen). The author’s name, Dhamarkarib Riyām son of Ilīsamiʿ, king of Kaninahū, appears in other inscriptions, and it is probably the same ruler. This dedicatory inscription, commemorating the construction of a sanctuary, evokes the alliance (the “brotherhood”) with Sumhūʿalī, king of Sh…
Networked spaces
The 34 articles published in this volume form the proceedings of the 9th Red Sea conference held at Lyon in July 2019, whose core topic was the “spatiality of networks in the Red Sea”, including the western Indian Ocean. In the networked space that the Erythra Thalassa never ceased to be, stable factors such as landscape, climate, and wind patterns have been constantly entangled with more dynamic elements, such as human activity. The contributors…
Religions of Ancient South Arabia From Polytheism to Monotheism in the Context of Political, Economic and Social Evolutions (Fourth–Sixth Centuries ce )
The religions of South Arabia underwent major changes between the fourth and early seventh centuries. At the beginning of the fourth century, all the territories of ancient South Arabia were unified: the Ḥimyarite kings succeeded in unifying three ancient kingdoms, Ḥimyar, Sabaʾ and Ḥaḍramawt. A common language, the Sabaic, and a common era were adopted. As far as religion was concerned, the unity was more difficult to achieve. The Ḥimyarite king…
Archaeology and Historical Studies (13 works) · Art (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Humanities (7 works) · African history and culture analysis (6 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (6 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (4 works) · Geology (4 works)