Jérôme Norris
Biographic Data
| ID | 3641473 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jérôme Norris |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jérôme |
| FAMILY NAME | Norris |
| SIGNATURE | NORRIS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sciences de l'Antiquité et du Moyen-Age |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8556-7588 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Archaeological Reconnaissance in the Oasis of al‐Ḥāʾiṭ, Ancient Fadak/Padakku (Saudi Arabia)
The oasis of al‐Ḥāʾiṭ, located in Ḥāʾil Province (Saudi Arabia), has long remained understudied despite its strategic position along the eastern Ḥarrat Khaybar caravan route. A 2024 joint Saudi‐French archaeological reconnaissance revealed multi‐period occupations spanning the Neolithic to the Islamic era, including probable Bronze Age settlements and walled oasis, an Iron Age rock relief and building, traces of a potential Nabataean settlement a…
The Ḥarrah’s Written Heritage: New Palmyrene and Safaitic Inscriptions from the Ḥarrat aš‐Šām Desert, North-Eastern Jordan
Les représentations et les zoonymes du dromadaire Camelus dromedarius Linnaeus, 1758) dans l'art rupestre et l'épigraphie e long de la route caravanière nabatéenne entre Hégra et Taymāʾ (Arabie Saoudi…
International audience
The Ḥarrah’s epigraphic heritage: New safaitic inscriptions from the Black Desert in north-eastern Jordan and a Greek inscription referring to Zeus Kyrios
This paper publishes six new inscriptions discovered at three different sites within the Ḥarrah desert in north-eastern Jordan during the 2017 and 2018 seasons of the BES (Badia Epigraphic Survey). The first text is a five-line Greek inscription referring to the god Zeus Kyrios ‘Zeus the Lord’ a form of Zeus whose cult was popular in the Ḥawrān and whose name is recognized as masking that of Baalshamin. The text is authored by a person bearing th…
Epigraphica Dusaria I. Some Nabataean, Hismaic and Hismaic/Nabataean inscriptions with rock drawings from the Ḥismā desert, north‐west of Tabūk (Saudi Arabia)
This paper studies a group of inscriptions and rock drawings from Ṭūr al‐Qawwās in the Ḥismā desert (Saudi Arabia). These include two Nabataean and three Hismaic inscriptions, in addition to a Hismaic/Nabataean bilingual. The presence of Hismaic and Nabataean texts carved side by side as well as this new ANA/Nabataean bilingual raise the question of the linguistic diversity in northern Arabia and that of the relationships between the Nabataeans a…
Two More Nabataean Inscriptions from the Syro-Jordanian Ḥarrah desert
This paper publishes two short Nabataean graffiti discovered in 2015 by the team of the OCIANA project at Tell al-ʿAbd and Marabb al-Shurafāʾ, in the Ḥarrah desert, north-eastern Jordan. Despite their brevity, these new texts appear of interest because the Ḥarrah is an area well outside that in which Nabataean inscriptions are normally found, bringing to twelve the number of known texts from that region, taking the Namārah epitaph into account. C…
Dushara dans une inscription thamoudique B de la région du Wādī Ramm (Jordanie du Sud)
Norris Jérôme. Dushara dans une inscription thamoudique B de la région du Wādī Ramm (Jordanie du Sud). In: Topoi, volume 22/1, 2018. pp. 185-223
A woman's Hismaic inscription from the Wādī Ramm desert: AMJ 2/J.14202 (Amman Museum)
This article focuses on an unpublished Hismaic (Thamudic E) inscription housed in the Amman Museum ( AMJ 2/J.14202), which was discovered in 1981 by W.J. Jobling in the area of Wādī Ramm, south‐western Jordan. The text presents some interest for the study of the history and language of the nomadic tribes who lived in southern Transjordan and northern Arabia in antiquity, as it represents a rare example of an inscription carved by a woman and beca…
Two More Nabataean Inscriptions from the Syro-Jordanian Ḥarrah desert
This paper publishes two short Nabataean graffiti discovered in 2015 by the team of the OCIANA project at Tell al-ʿAbd and Marabb al-Shurafāʾ, in the Ḥarrah desert, north-eastern Jordan. Despite their brevity, these new texts appear of interest because the Ḥarrah is an area well outside that in which Nabataean inscriptions are normally found, bringing to twelve the number of known texts from that region, taking the Namārah epitaph into account. C…
A woman's Hismaic inscription from the Wādī Ramm desert: AMJ 2/J.14202 (Amman Museum)
This article focuses on an unpublished Hismaic (Thamudic E) inscription housed in the Amman Museum ( AMJ 2/J.14202), which was discovered in 1981 by W.J. Jobling in the area of Wādī Ramm, south‐western Jordan. The text presents some interest for the study of the history and language of the nomadic tribes who lived in southern Transjordan and northern Arabia in antiquity, as it represents a rare example of an inscription carved by a woman and beca…
Dushara dans une inscription thamoudique B de la région du Wādī Ramm (Jordanie du Sud)
Norris Jérôme. Dushara dans une inscription thamoudique B de la région du Wādī Ramm (Jordanie du Sud). In: Topoi, volume 22/1, 2018. pp. 185-223
Two More Nabataean Inscriptions from the Syro-Jordanian Ḥarrah desert
This paper publishes two short Nabataean graffiti discovered in 2015 by the team of the OCIANA project at Tell al-ʿAbd and Marabb al-Shurafāʾ, in the Ḥarrah desert, north-eastern Jordan. Despite their brevity, these new texts appear of interest because the Ḥarrah is an area well outside that in which Nabataean inscriptions are normally found, bringing to twelve the number of known texts from that region, taking the Namārah epitaph into account. C…
Epigraphica Dusaria I. Some Nabataean, Hismaic and Hismaic/Nabataean inscriptions with rock drawings from the Ḥismā desert, north‐west of Tabūk (Saudi Arabia)
This paper studies a group of inscriptions and rock drawings from Ṭūr al‐Qawwās in the Ḥismā desert (Saudi Arabia). These include two Nabataean and three Hismaic inscriptions, in addition to a Hismaic/Nabataean bilingual. The presence of Hismaic and Nabataean texts carved side by side as well as this new ANA/Nabataean bilingual raise the question of the linguistic diversity in northern Arabia and that of the relationships between the Nabataeans a…
The Ḥarrah’s epigraphic heritage: New safaitic inscriptions from the Black Desert in north-eastern Jordan and a Greek inscription referring to Zeus Kyrios
This paper publishes six new inscriptions discovered at three different sites within the Ḥarrah desert in north-eastern Jordan during the 2017 and 2018 seasons of the BES (Badia Epigraphic Survey). The first text is a five-line Greek inscription referring to the god Zeus Kyrios ‘Zeus the Lord’ a form of Zeus whose cult was popular in the Ḥawrān and whose name is recognized as masking that of Baalshamin. The text is authored by a person bearing th…
The Ḥarrah’s Written Heritage: New Palmyrene and Safaitic Inscriptions from the Ḥarrat aš‐Šām Desert, North-Eastern Jordan
Les représentations et les zoonymes du dromadaire Camelus dromedarius Linnaeus, 1758) dans l'art rupestre et l'épigraphie e long de la route caravanière nabatéenne entre Hégra et Taymāʾ (Arabie Saoudi…
International audience
Archaeological Reconnaissance in the Oasis of al‐Ḥāʾiṭ, Ancient Fadak/Padakku (Saudi Arabia)
The oasis of al‐Ḥāʾiṭ, located in Ḥāʾil Province (Saudi Arabia), has long remained understudied despite its strategic position along the eastern Ḥarrat Khaybar caravan route. A 2024 joint Saudi‐French archaeological reconnaissance revealed multi‐period occupations spanning the Neolithic to the Islamic era, including probable Bronze Age settlements and walled oasis, an Iron Age rock relief and building, traces of a potential Nabataean settlement a…
Archaeology and Historical Studies (7 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (5 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · History (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Desert (philosophy (2 works) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (2 works)