Renee Friedman

Biographic Data

ID3829563
NAMERenee Friedman
GIVEN NAMESRenee
FAMILY NAMEFriedman
SIGNATUREFRIEDMAN R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oxford
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS74
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX4

  • The earliest evidence for deformation of livestock horns

    Open AccessWim Van Neer, Bea De Cupere et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2024References: 4

  • Predynastic beer production, distribution, and consumption at Hierakonpolis, Egypt

    Open AccessJiajing Wang, Renee Friedman et al.ARTICLEJournal of Anthropological…2021Cited by: 4References: 34

  • Hierakonpolis

    Open AccessRenee Friedman, Liam McNamaraCHAPTERThe Encyclopedia of Ancient History2019

    Hierakonpolis (ancient Nekhen and modern Kom el Ahmar) is a major site of the Egyptian Predynastic and Early Dynastic Period, where on‐going excavations are revealing archaeological evidence for the evolution of social complexity and urban society, as well as the practices and manifestations of early royal power, including the maintenance of a menagerie of wild animals. Votive objects, such as the Narmer Palette, and monumental structures, like t…

  • Natural mummies from Predynastic Egypt reveal the world's earliest figural tattoos

    Open AccessRenee Friedman, Daniel Antoine et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2018Cited by: 9References: 2

  • More evidence for cat taming at the Predynastic elite cemetery of Hierakonpolis (Upper Egypt)

    Open AccessWim Van Neer, Veerle Linseele et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2014Cited by: 8References: 4

    Continued excavations at the Predynastic elite cemetery HK6 at Hierakonpolis have yielded new evidence for the cultural control of cats during the Naqada IC-IIB period (c. 3800–3600 BC). In the same burial ground where evidence was previously found for the keeping of jungle cat (Felis chaus), a small pit was discovered containing six cats. The animals that were buried simultaneously, are a male and a female, and four kittens belonging to two diff…

  • Animal dung from arid environments and archaeobotanical methodologies for its analysis

    Elena Marinova, Philippa Ryan et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Archaeology2013Cited by: 3References: 4

    Bioarchaeological studies of animal dung from arid environments provide valuable information on various aspects of life in ancient societies relating to land use and environmental change, and from the Neolithic onwards to the animal husbandry and the use of animals as markers of status and wealth. In this study we present the archaeobotanical analysis of animal gut contents from burials in the elite Predynastic cemetery HK6 at Hierakonpolis, Uppe…

  • Hierakonpolis

    Open AccessRenee FriedmanCHAPTERThe Encyclopedia of Ancient History2012

    Hierakonpolis (ancient Nekhen and modern Kom el Ahmar) is a major site of the Egyptian Predynastic and Early Dynastic Period.

  • A lost Late Predynastic-Early Dynastic royal scene from Gharb Aswan

    Stan Hendrickx, Nabil Swelim et al.ARTICLEArchéo-Nil Revue de la société…2009

    Hendrickx Stan, Swelim Nabil, Raffaele Francesco, Eyckerman Merel, Friedman Renée Frances. A lost Late Predynastic-Early Dynastic royal scene from Gharb Aswan. In: Archéo-Nil. Revue de la société pour l'étude des cultures prépharaoniques de la vallée du Nil, n°19, 2009. L’art rupestre de la vallée du Nil et des déserts égyptiens. pp. 169-178

  • Archaeobotanical studies at Hierakonpolis Locality HK6

    Ahmed Fahmy, Ahmed G Fahmy et al.ARTICLEArchéo-Nil Revue de la société…2008

    Plant macroremains were separated from samples taken from nine tombs (1-3, 5-7, 9-11) in an elite cemetery at locality HK6 at Hierakonpolis. These tombs are dated to the Predynastic Naqada IIA period and the Early Dynastic Naqada A2-IIIC1 (c. 3800 – 3650 B. C./ 3200 – 3050 B. C.). Human and/or animal skeletal remains were found in all of these tombs. A total of 1984 plant macroremains were identified. This botanical assemblage has been attributed…

  • The Cemeteries of Hierakonpolis

    Renee Friedman, Renée Frances FriedmanARTICLEArchéo-Nil Revue de la société…2008

    Friedman Renée Frances. The Cemeteries of Hierakonpolis. In: Archéo-Nil. Revue de la société pour l'étude des cultures prépharaoniques de la vallée du Nil, n°18, 2008. La naissance de l'architecture funéraire. pp. 8-29

  • Fish remains from archaeological sites as indicators of former trade connections in the Eastern Mediterranean

    Wim Van Neer, Omri Lernau et al.ARTICLEPaléorient2004Cited by: 45

    Une synthèse des données archéozoologiques sur le commerce de poissons dans la partie orientale de la Méditerranée, depuis le Chalcolithique jusqu 'au temps des croisades, est présentée. Cette revue est basée sur des données bibliographiques et sur des ensembles fauniques inédits, étudiés par les auteurs, provenant de 76 sites. Des restes de poissons provenant du Nil, de la Méditerranée et de la mer Rouge sont fréquemment rencontrés sur des sites…

  • Excavations at Hierakonpolis

    Renee Friedman, Renée Frances Friedman et al.ARTICLEArchéo-Nil Revue de la société…2002

    Friedman Renée Frances, Watrall Ethan, Jones Jana, Fahmy Ahmed G., Van Neer Wim, Linseele Veerle. Excavations at Hierakonpolis. 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. 55-68

  • Minshat Abu Omar II

    Renee Friedman, Karla Kroeper et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…2002

  • Preliminary Report on Field Work at Hierakonpolis

    Renee Friedman, Renée F Friedman et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Research…1999Cited by: 4

    Renee F. Friedman, Renée F. Friedman, Amy Maish, Ahmed G. Fahmy, John C. Darnell, Edward D. Johnson, Preliminary Report on Field Work at Hierakonpolis: 1996-1998, Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt, Vol. 36 (1999), pp. 1-35

  • Tales of a Delta Site

    Carol A Redmount, Renee Friedman et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Research…1997Cited by: 1