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Muna H Haroun Abdelhamed

Biographic Data

ID6308903
NAMEMuna H Haroun Abdelhamed
GIVEN NAMESMuna H Haroun
FAMILY NAMEAbdelhamed
SIGNATUREABDELHAMED M H H
AFFILIATIONSWashington County Schools
ORCID0000-0002-8413-0931
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Cyrene’s potential for cereal cultivation and wheat supply in the Hellenistic period

    Open Access•Muna H Haroun Abdelhamed•ARTICLE•Libyan Studies•2025•References: 8

    This paper examines Cyrenaica’s capacity for cereal production, focusing on Cyrene’s wheat output supporting the Greek cities. It also explores the region’s favourable agricultural conditions and presents local Hellenistic inscriptions that document cereal cultivation over three centuries. The paper argues that the wheat sent from Cyrene to the Greeks during the Hellenistic period was offered as a donation rather than exported for profit. This ar…

  • Horses of Cyrenaica

    Open Access•Muna H Haroun Abdelhamed•ARTICLE•Libyan Studies•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    Our knowledge about Cyrenaican horses during the Greek and Roman periods is mainly derived from ancient literary sources. They tell us that horses were bred with distinctive skills in this region and report interesting stories highlighting the participation of Cyrenaican horses in athletic games. The literary data suggests Cyrene is a horse-breeding centre and this paper examines whether these assertions represent a reality, or simply a conventio…

  • Digitising Libyan heritage

    Open Access•Muna H Haroun Abdelhamed, Charlotte Roueche•ARTICLE•Libyan Studies•2019•References: 4

    The new digital technologies have become an effective tool for researchers in different fields. Historians and archaeologists who are studying Greek and Roman Libya have benefited from technical developments in presenting different kinds of data, particularly relating to the epigraphy and toponymy of Libya. They have recently published several resources, and are working on more. This study presents the story of how scholars have collected a varie…

  • Legume production at Cyrene in the Hellenistic period

    Open Access•Muna H Haroun Abdelhamed•ARTICLE•Libyan Studies•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    Legumes seem to have been cultivated and to have formed an essential part of the human diet during the Greek and Roman periods. This paper examines the cultivation of pulses in Cyrenaica during the Hellenistic era. It considers the regional production capacity for legumes to meet local needs and argues the involvement of different kinds of pulses in interregional commerce alongside cereals and other dry grains. This study has been implemented via…

  • Horses of Cyrenaica

    Open Access•Muna H Haroun Abdelhamed•ARTICLE•Libyan Studies•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    Our knowledge about Cyrenaican horses during the Greek and Roman periods is mainly derived from ancient literary sources. They tell us that horses were bred with distinctive skills in this region and report interesting stories highlighting the participation of Cyrenaican horses in athletic games. The literary data suggests Cyrene is a horse-breeding centre and this paper examines whether these assertions represent a reality, or simply a conventio…

  • Legume production at Cyrene in the Hellenistic period

    Open Access•Muna H Haroun Abdelhamed•ARTICLE•Libyan Studies•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    Legumes seem to have been cultivated and to have formed an essential part of the human diet during the Greek and Roman periods. This paper examines the cultivation of pulses in Cyrenaica during the Hellenistic era. It considers the regional production capacity for legumes to meet local needs and argues the involvement of different kinds of pulses in interregional commerce alongside cereals and other dry grains. This study has been implemented via…

  • Legume production at Cyrene in the Hellenistic period

    Open Access•Muna H Haroun Abdelhamed•ARTICLE•Libyan Studies•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    Legumes seem to have been cultivated and to have formed an essential part of the human diet during the Greek and Roman periods. This paper examines the cultivation of pulses in Cyrenaica during the Hellenistic era. It considers the regional production capacity for legumes to meet local needs and argues the involvement of different kinds of pulses in interregional commerce alongside cereals and other dry grains. This study has been implemented via…

  • Digitising Libyan heritage

    Open Access•Muna H Haroun Abdelhamed, Charlotte Roueche•ARTICLE•Libyan Studies•2019•References: 4

    The new digital technologies have become an effective tool for researchers in different fields. Historians and archaeologists who are studying Greek and Roman Libya have benefited from technical developments in presenting different kinds of data, particularly relating to the epigraphy and toponymy of Libya. They have recently published several resources, and are working on more. This study presents the story of how scholars have collected a varie…

  • Horses of Cyrenaica

    Open Access•Muna H Haroun Abdelhamed•ARTICLE•Libyan Studies•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    Our knowledge about Cyrenaican horses during the Greek and Roman periods is mainly derived from ancient literary sources. They tell us that horses were bred with distinctive skills in this region and report interesting stories highlighting the participation of Cyrenaican horses in athletic games. The literary data suggests Cyrene is a horse-breeding centre and this paper examines whether these assertions represent a reality, or simply a conventio…

  • Cyrene’s potential for cereal cultivation and wheat supply in the Hellenistic period

    Open Access•Muna H Haroun Abdelhamed•ARTICLE•Libyan Studies•2025•References: 8

    This paper examines Cyrenaica’s capacity for cereal production, focusing on Cyrene’s wheat output supporting the Greek cities. It also explores the region’s favourable agricultural conditions and presents local Hellenistic inscriptions that document cereal cultivation over three centuries. The paper argues that the wheat sent from Cyrene to the Greeks during the Hellenistic period was offered as a donation rather than exported for profit. This ar…

Ancient history (3 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (2 works) · Epigraphy (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Hellenistic Period (2 works)

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