Sally Dunham
Biographic Data
| ID | 1438813 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sally Dunham |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sally |
| FAMILY NAME | Dunham |
| SIGNATURE | DUNHAM S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 29 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Horsemen of Israel
The Horsemen of Israel: Horses and Chariotry in Monarchic Israel (Ninth-Eighth Centuries B.C.E.). By Deborah O’Daniel Cantrell. History, Archaeology, and Culture of the Levant, vol. 1. Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2011. Pp. xii + 150, illus. $39.50
From Urban Origins to Imperial Integration in Western Syria
The Umm el-Marra Project is investigating the genesis and early history of societal complexity at a “second-tier” center of western Syria, focusing on the Early, Middle, and Late Bronze Age occupations. In 2006 and 2008, important results were achieved for all three periods. Excavation of the Early Bronze Age elite mortuary complex on the acropolis supplies new data supporting the interpretation that the complex served to inscribe elite ideologie…
A Third-Millennium B.C. Elite Mortuary Complex at Umm El-Marra, Syria
Excavations at Tell Umm el-Marra, Syria, in 2002 and 2004 revealed that the elite Tomb 1 discovered on the site acropolis in 2000 was part of a mid to late third-millennium B.C. mortuary complex devoted to individuals of high rank. The complex included a sequence of at least six tombs as well as installations with evidence of the ritual sacrifice of equids and perhaps human infants. Mortuary data allow for the consideration of the role of social …
A Third-Millennium B.C. Elite Tomb and Other New Evidence from Tell Umm el-Marra, Syria
The 1999-2000 excavations by the Dutch-American team at Tell Umm el-Marra, western Syria, achieved significant new results on the history and character of Bronze Age and later occupation at the site. Of particular note was the discovery of an intact high status (royal?) tomb of the Early Bronze Age (ca. 2300 B.C.) in the site center, providing data for testing hypotheses on the character and ideology of Syrian elites in this period. Important new…
Selected Writings on Chariots, Other Early Vehicles, Riding and Harness
La Brique et sa mise en oeuvre en Mésopotamie
Treasures from the Royal Tombs of Ur
Uruk
Der Tempelturm Etemenanki in Babylon
La Tranchée «Ville Sud
Damaszener Mitteilungen, Vol. 7 (1993)
Deutsches Archäologisches Institut Station Damaskus. Damaszener Mitteilungen, Vol. 5 (1991)
Umm el-Marra, a Bronze Age Urban Center in the Jabbul Plain, Western Syria
A team from the Johns Hopkins University and the University of Amsterdam has initiated a multistage program of excavation and regional analysis based at Tell Umm el-Marra in the Jabbul plain east of Aleppo. Archaeological and textual evidence from Ebla and elsewhere has demonstrated that the Aleppo region was an important center of early complex society in western Syria, and the joint project will focus on tracing its developmental trajectory. As…
Uruk Kleinfunde, III
Recherche en Haute Mésopotamie
Isin-Išān-Baḥrīyāt, IV
Mesopotamische Weihgaben der frühdynastischen bis altbabylonischen Zeit
Uruk; Kleinfunde II
A Wall Painting from Tell al-Raqā'i, North-east Syria
Fragments of a wall painting found in a public building of the Ninevite V period at Tell al-Raqā'i, Syria are presented in detail. Comparisons of the human figure depicted in the largest fragment to similar figures in third millennium Syro-Mesopotamian art suggest the Raqā'i figure may have been an attendant or servant in a larger scene. Since third millennium wall paintings found at Mari, Halawa and Munbaqa are by context or content clearly cult…
Beads for Babies
(Res.d'A.). Three third millenium child burials from north east Syria contain some representational beads which have several interesting comparisons to later Lamastu incantations and amulets. The context of of these beads is presented and their possible relations to the third millenium incantations as well as the later Lamastu ones are discussed
Damaszener Mitteilungen, Band 3 (1988)
The Development of the Architecture of Doors and Gates in Ancient Mesopotamia . Muayad Said Basim Damerji, Tomio Takase , Yasuyoshi Okada
A Ceramic Chronology from Tell Leilan
Larsa (10 e campagne, 1983) et 'Oueili (4 e campagne, 1983)
L'Architecture religieuse protodynastique en Mésopotamie . Önhan Tunça
A Third-Millennium B.C. Elite Mortuary Complex at Umm El-Marra, Syria
Excavations at Tell Umm el-Marra, Syria, in 2002 and 2004 revealed that the elite Tomb 1 discovered on the site acropolis in 2000 was part of a mid to late third-millennium B.C. mortuary complex devoted to individuals of high rank. The complex included a sequence of at least six tombs as well as installations with evidence of the ritual sacrifice of equids and perhaps human infants. Mortuary data allow for the consideration of the role of social …
A Third-Millennium B.C. Elite Tomb and Other New Evidence from Tell Umm el-Marra, Syria
The 1999-2000 excavations by the Dutch-American team at Tell Umm el-Marra, western Syria, achieved significant new results on the history and character of Bronze Age and later occupation at the site. Of particular note was the discovery of an intact high status (royal?) tomb of the Early Bronze Age (ca. 2300 B.C.) in the site center, providing data for testing hypotheses on the character and ideology of Syrian elites in this period. Important new…
From Urban Origins to Imperial Integration in Western Syria
The Umm el-Marra Project is investigating the genesis and early history of societal complexity at a “second-tier” center of western Syria, focusing on the Early, Middle, and Late Bronze Age occupations. In 2006 and 2008, important results were achieved for all three periods. Excavation of the Early Bronze Age elite mortuary complex on the acropolis supplies new data supporting the interpretation that the complex served to inscribe elite ideologie…
Umm el-Marra, a Bronze Age Urban Center in the Jabbul Plain, Western Syria
A team from the Johns Hopkins University and the University of Amsterdam has initiated a multistage program of excavation and regional analysis based at Tell Umm el-Marra in the Jabbul plain east of Aleppo. Archaeological and textual evidence from Ebla and elsewhere has demonstrated that the Aleppo region was an important center of early complex society in western Syria, and the joint project will focus on tracing its developmental trajectory. As…
A Ceramic Chronology from Tell Leilan
The Monkey in the Middle
Die Tempel und Heiligtümer im alten Mesopotamien
Die Paläste im Alten Mesopotamien . Ernst Heinrich
Les Pratiques funéraires en Mésopotamie du cinquième millénaire au début du troisième
L'Architecture religieuse protodynastique en Mésopotamie . Önhan Tunça
A Ceramic Chronology from Tell Leilan
Larsa (10 e campagne, 1983) et 'Oueili (4 e campagne, 1983)
The Development of the Architecture of Doors and Gates in Ancient Mesopotamia . Muayad Said Basim Damerji, Tomio Takase , Yasuyoshi Okada
A Wall Painting from Tell al-Raqā'i, North-east Syria
Fragments of a wall painting found in a public building of the Ninevite V period at Tell al-Raqā'i, Syria are presented in detail. Comparisons of the human figure depicted in the largest fragment to similar figures in third millennium Syro-Mesopotamian art suggest the Raqā'i figure may have been an attendant or servant in a larger scene. Since third millennium wall paintings found at Mari, Halawa and Munbaqa are by context or content clearly cult…
Beads for Babies
(Res.d'A.). Three third millenium child burials from north east Syria contain some representational beads which have several interesting comparisons to later Lamastu incantations and amulets. The context of of these beads is presented and their possible relations to the third millenium incantations as well as the later Lamastu ones are discussed
Damaszener Mitteilungen, Band 3 (1988)
Mesopotamische Weihgaben der frühdynastischen bis altbabylonischen Zeit
Uruk; Kleinfunde II
Recherche en Haute Mésopotamie
Isin-Išān-Baḥrīyāt, IV
Damaszener Mitteilungen, Vol. 7 (1993)
Deutsches Archäologisches Institut Station Damaskus. Damaszener Mitteilungen, Vol. 5 (1991)
Umm el-Marra, a Bronze Age Urban Center in the Jabbul Plain, Western Syria
A team from the Johns Hopkins University and the University of Amsterdam has initiated a multistage program of excavation and regional analysis based at Tell Umm el-Marra in the Jabbul plain east of Aleppo. Archaeological and textual evidence from Ebla and elsewhere has demonstrated that the Aleppo region was an important center of early complex society in western Syria, and the joint project will focus on tracing its developmental trajectory. As…
Uruk Kleinfunde, III
Der Tempelturm Etemenanki in Babylon
La Tranchée «Ville Sud
Uruk
Treasures from the Royal Tombs of Ur
La Brique et sa mise en oeuvre en Mésopotamie
A Third-Millennium B.C. Elite Tomb and Other New Evidence from Tell Umm el-Marra, Syria
The 1999-2000 excavations by the Dutch-American team at Tell Umm el-Marra, western Syria, achieved significant new results on the history and character of Bronze Age and later occupation at the site. Of particular note was the discovery of an intact high status (royal?) tomb of the Early Bronze Age (ca. 2300 B.C.) in the site center, providing data for testing hypotheses on the character and ideology of Syrian elites in this period. Important new…
History (19 works) · Ancient Near East History (17 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (14 works) · Art (14 works) · Ancient history (10 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (10 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Geography (6 works)