Ernie Haerinck
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1166057 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ernie Haerinck |
| PRENOMES | Ernie |
| SOBRENOME | Haerinck |
| ASSINATURA | HAERINCK E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Ghent University Hospital |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 32 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1980 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
L'Orient est son jardin
Le present volume regroupe 36 articles signes par 49 auteurs et rediges en hommage a la carriere de Remy Boucharlat, directeur de recherche emerite au CNRS et specialiste de l’archeologie du monde iranien et des pourtours du Golfe Persique. Ses nombreuses et importantes contributions ont servi de point d’appui aux specialistes reunis ici (archeologues, historiens, epigraphistes et historiens de l’art) pour traiter de l’archeologie et de l’histoir…
Animal exploitation at ed‐Dur (Umm al‐Qaiwain, United Arab Emirates)
Faunal remains are described from a series of contexts excavated in the coastal site of ed‐Dur, dated between the second and fourth century AD . The more than 19,000 identified animal bones allowed a diachronic and spatial analysis. Subsistence relied heavily on domestic animals, in particular sheep and goat, and on fishing. Whereas the exploitation of terrestrial resources seems to have been quite constant throughout the period considered, the a…
Late pre‐Islamic burials at Mleiha, Emirate of Sharjah ( UAE )
The history of two monumental grave buildings (nos. 4 and 5), excavated in area P of the late pre‐Islamic city of Mleiha, has been studied in detail. Like all other tombs excavated up to the present day in Mleiha, their chambers had been emptied in ancient times. They were found devoid of human remains and grave‐goods. In the upper parts of the grave fills, however, skeletal remains were encountered. One of the skeletons was radiocarbon dated to …
Rhodian amphora stamps found in Mleiha (Sharjah, UAE)
To date Mleiha has yielded eighteen stamps belonging to Rhodian wine amphorae. Eleven of these can be dated to the second half of the third and the first half of the second centuries BC. Rhodian stamps are vital for the chronological framework of the PIR-A period at Mleiha. Most of them, if not all, belonged to funerary contexts but were unfortunately rarely found in undisturbed contexts. The stamp types of the eponym Ἀριστεύς and of the fabrican…
Bronze and Iron Age Pottery from the Ilam Graveyard (Pusht-i Kuh, Iran)
In 1976, Mr. Mahmoud Kordovani, of the Iranian Center for Archaeological Research, conducted a rescue excavation in the town of Ilam, capital of the province with the same name. This region is known in archaeological literature as Pusht-i Kuh. Several tombs were discovered. The oldest material belongs to the initial phase of the Early Bronze Age. The majority, however, can be attributed to the Iron Age, more particularly to phases IA and IIB in t…
The Sasanian Rock Relief of Bahram II at Guyum (Fars, Iran)
The rock carving at Guyum is know since the early 2Oth century but did not receive full attention yet. Situated to the north of Shiraz, it can be attributed to the reign of the Sasanian king Bahram II. The panel depicts the standing king Bahram II in full, in a venerating position with bent forefinger and holding a sword with his left hand. A detailed discussion is presented as well a several unpublished photographs
Altar Shrines and Fire Altars
Buildings with two doors and horn-shaped battlements figure on the reverse of early frataraka coins of the 1 st. half of the 2 nd. cent. BCE (first coins); similar buildings but with two large stepped crenellations on the comers are shown on the coins of the second phase. In a third phase fire altars were represented. Contrary to other scholars, the authors do not believe that the building shown on the early coins is closely related to the tower-…
An Archaeo-Metallurgical Study of the Early and Middle Bronze Age in Luristan, Iran
Copper-base artefacts from Bronze Age have been analysed for their chemical composition and the isotopic composition of their lead. We find no significant systematic differences between a group of objects recovered in the Pusht- i Kuh region in the course of controlled excavations during the Belgian Archaeo- logical Mission in Iran (BAMI) and a second group of artefacts from the Louvre Museum which were acquired on the art market. According to th…
The Archaeometallurgy of War Kabud, Western Iran
Etched (carnelian) beads from northeast and southeast Arabia
Etched beads from northeast and southeast Arabia are usually not cited in connection with east‐west trade, because they remain unknown to most scholars. There is ample evidence, however, from sites on the Arabian shores of the Persian Gulf that the region participated in active trade during several periods. Etched beads are one of the commodities testifying to the existence of maritime links. A high percentage of the etched beads found belong to …
Finds from Khatunban B, Badavar valley (Luristan) in the Iran Bastan Museum, Teheran
In the 1970’s there were rumours that villagers were illegally excavating tombs at Khatunban in the Badavar valley of Luristan, some 25 km. south of Harsin. During these activities a rare decorated bronze horse-bit had been found (pl. 5). This object was confiscated and deposited in the Iran Bastan Museum, Teheran. The former ICAR or Iranian Center for Archaeological Research, planned rescue excavations at Khatunban and Mr. Ali Akbar Sarfaraz was…
Again on Tang-i Sarvak II, NE-side
Metal animal figurines from southeastern Arabia
Die Gräberfelder in Samad al Shan (Sultanat Oman)
Textile remains from Eastern Arabia and new finds from Shakhoura (Bahrain) and ed‐Dur (Umm al‐Qaiwain, U.A.E.)
A burial mound at Shakhoura (Bahrain)
An archaeological survey of Hawar Island (Bahrain)
Abi'el, the ruler of Southeastern Arabia
International contacts in the southern Persian Gulf in the late 1st century B.C. / 1st century A.D
Le Golfe Persique a toujours ete l'une des principales voies de transport de marchandises d'origines diverses. L'activite commerciale dans cette mer a sans aucun doute contribue a la creation de liens internationaux et a l'echange de produits de base. Les cultures locales situees sur cette frange littoral beneficierent de ces contacts d'une maniere ou de l'autre. L'auteur traite plus particulierement du site d'Ed-Dur, le plus grand et probablemen…
More pre‐Islamic coins from Southeastern Arabia
In recent years several coin collections amassed by several expatriates in the United Arab Emirates have appeared on the market. Here 193 coins collected at ed‐Dur and Mleiha are presented. With three exceptions, all belong to known types. The purpose of this article is to document as many coins as possible and to thereby contribute to the avoidance of a distorted image of coin circulation in this little‐known area. The classification elaborated …
Des feux sacrificiels pour la divinityé solaire à ed‐Dur
Phytoliths have been identifed in a sample taken from a large black lens of burned sand located in front of the main entrance of a temple at ed‐Dur (Umm al‐Qaiwain, United Arab Emirates). Comparisons with a reference collection allow the identification of the sample with Phoenix dactylifera L., the date palm. Attention is also drawn to the interpretation and symbolism of the date palm in southeastern Arabia during the late pre‐Islamic era
South and (South)East Arabian silver Athenian owl imitations from Mleiha
Excavations at ed‐Dur (Umm al‐Qaiwain, U.A.E.) — Preliminary report on the sixth Belgian season (1992)
The results of six weeks’research in 1992 by a Belgian team from Gent University at ed‐Dur in the Emirate of Umm al‐Qaiwain are presented. The excavations concentrated on the areas BQ and BR, where a total of almost 2700 m 2 were excavated. Both areas contained mostly graves, all plundered, however, except for some plain earth‐burials. These large exposures provided a vast amount of various objects and pottery and gave further information on buri…
Das Ewig-Weibliche
Les AA. etudient 13 figurines feminines en os provenant de tombes du quartier de la ville des Artisans de Suse. Ils presentent les divers types de tombes decouvertes dans cette necropole: individuelles, collectives a puits et collectives a chambres voutees. Il semble que des coincidences entre types de tombes et figurines existent. Les figurines sont classees en trois groupes: tubulaires faites d'un os long et schematisees (7), faite sur plaquett…
More prehistoric finds from the United Arab Emirates
On‐going surveys in the UAE are providing additional prehistoric material, such as painted Ubaid‐sherds and flints. Some new material from sites in the Emirate of Ajman and Umm al‐Qaiwain is presented
Animal exploitation at ed‐Dur (Umm al‐Qaiwain, United Arab Emirates)
Faunal remains are described from a series of contexts excavated in the coastal site of ed‐Dur, dated between the second and fourth century AD . The more than 19,000 identified animal bones allowed a diachronic and spatial analysis. Subsistence relied heavily on domestic animals, in particular sheep and goat, and on fishing. Whereas the exploitation of terrestrial resources seems to have been quite constant throughout the period considered, the a…
Etched (carnelian) beads from northeast and southeast Arabia
Etched beads from northeast and southeast Arabia are usually not cited in connection with east‐west trade, because they remain unknown to most scholars. There is ample evidence, however, from sites on the Arabian shores of the Persian Gulf that the region participated in active trade during several periods. Etched beads are one of the commodities testifying to the existence of maritime links. A high percentage of the etched beads found belong to …
Note on an Ubaid‐pottery site in the Emirate of Umm al‐Qaiwain
This short note concerns a small shell concentration in the emirate of Umm al‐Qaiwain, U.A.E., where chipped stone and pottery of Mesopotamian Ubaid type has been found. The site and finds are described and their place within the broader context of Ubaid pottery sites in the Gulf region is briefly discussed
More pre‐Islamic coins from Southeastern Arabia
In recent years several coin collections amassed by several expatriates in the United Arab Emirates have appeared on the market. Here 193 coins collected at ed‐Dur and Mleiha are presented. With three exceptions, all belong to known types. The purpose of this article is to document as many coins as possible and to thereby contribute to the avoidance of a distorted image of coin circulation in this little‐known area. The classification elaborated …
Finds from Khatunban B, Badavar valley (Luristan) in the Iran Bastan Museum, Teheran
In the 1970’s there were rumours that villagers were illegally excavating tombs at Khatunban in the Badavar valley of Luristan, some 25 km. south of Harsin. During these activities a rare decorated bronze horse-bit had been found (pl. 5). This object was confiscated and deposited in the Iran Bastan Museum, Teheran. The former ICAR or Iranian Center for Archaeological Research, planned rescue excavations at Khatunban and Mr. Ali Akbar Sarfaraz was…
Abi'el, the ruler of Southeastern Arabia
Twinspouted Vessels and Their Distribution in the near East from the Achaemenian to the Sasanian Periods
Late pre‐Islamic burials at Mleiha, Emirate of Sharjah ( UAE )
The history of two monumental grave buildings (nos. 4 and 5), excavated in area P of the late pre‐Islamic city of Mleiha, has been studied in detail. Like all other tombs excavated up to the present day in Mleiha, their chambers had been emptied in ancient times. They were found devoid of human remains and grave‐goods. In the upper parts of the grave fills, however, skeletal remains were encountered. One of the skeletons was radiocarbon dated to …
Des feux sacrificiels pour la divinityé solaire à ed‐Dur
Phytoliths have been identifed in a sample taken from a large black lens of burned sand located in front of the main entrance of a temple at ed‐Dur (Umm al‐Qaiwain, United Arab Emirates). Comparisons with a reference collection allow the identification of the sample with Phoenix dactylifera L., the date palm. Attention is also drawn to the interpretation and symbolism of the date palm in southeastern Arabia during the late pre‐Islamic era
South and (South)East Arabian silver Athenian owl imitations from Mleiha
Rhodian amphora stamps found in Mleiha (Sharjah, UAE)
To date Mleiha has yielded eighteen stamps belonging to Rhodian wine amphorae. Eleven of these can be dated to the second half of the third and the first half of the second centuries BC. Rhodian stamps are vital for the chronological framework of the PIR-A period at Mleiha. Most of them, if not all, belonged to funerary contexts but were unfortunately rarely found in undisturbed contexts. The stamp types of the eponym Ἀριστεύς and of the fabrican…
Metal animal figurines from southeastern Arabia
A burial mound at Shakhoura (Bahrain)
Twinspouted Vessels and Their Distribution in the near East from the Achaemenian to the Sasanian Periods
Bibliographie analytique de l'archeologie de l'Iran ancien
This analytical bibliography of pre-Islamic archaeology in Iran covers the years 2004 to 2010 and contains 1412 entries. It is based on the same concept as the previous five volumes. A first part covers general works, has chapters on methodology, architecture and iconography covering various periods, as well as a chapter on exhibitions and collections. A second part is devoted to the archaeological sites, listed along the principal regions. The t…
Heading for the Straits of Hormuz, an‘Ubaid site in the Emirate of Ajman (U.A.E.)
This brief note reports on the discovery of a prehistoric site near the coast of Ajman (United Arab Emirates), with lithics and ceramics which should probably be dated to the fifth millennium BC. Although small, the site nonetheless takes its place alongside a growing number of prehistoric points of habitation on the southern Gulf coast which attest to contact with‘Ubaid Mesopotamia
Excavations at ed‐Dur (Umm al‐Qaiwain, U.A.E.) — Preliminary report on the second Belgian season (1988)
The results of seven weeks of research in 1988 by a Belgian team from Gent University at ed‐Dur, in the Emirate of Umm al‐Qaiwain, are presented. Excavations were conducted in the southern part of the site. Close to the temple (area M) were found a well, three free‐standing altars, and a stone basin with a long Aramaic inscription. It is suggested now that the temple was dedicated to the sun‐god Shamash. The graveyard (area N), 100 m to the north…
Note on an Ubaid‐pottery site in the Emirate of Umm al‐Qaiwain
This short note concerns a small shell concentration in the emirate of Umm al‐Qaiwain, U.A.E., where chipped stone and pottery of Mesopotamian Ubaid type has been found. The site and finds are described and their place within the broader context of Ubaid pottery sites in the Gulf region is briefly discussed
Excavations at ed‐Dur (Umm al‐Qaiwain, U.A.E.) – preliminary report on the fourth Belgian season (1990)
The results of six weeks’research in 1990 by a Belgian team from Gent University at ed‐Dur, in the Emirate of Umm al‐Qaiwain, are presented. Research concentrated on the central part of the site, where the excavation of a large, undisturbed, semi‐subterranean tomb with a barrel‐vault and enclosure (area AV) was continued. The tomb contained a variety of glass and bronze vessels, bone plaques, iron weapons and numerous small finds. Work was also d…
Excavations at ed‐Dur (Umm al‐Qaiwain, U.A.E.)
The results of seven weeks’research in 1989 by a Belgian team from Gent University at ed‐Dur, in the Emirate of Umm al‐Qaiwain, are presented. Excavations were continued in the southern part of the site. A fourth altar was found near the temple (area M); graves were excavated in other areas (areas N and AT). A large, undisturbed, semi‐subterranean tomb with a barrel‐vault and enclosure (area AV) was also discovered
Excavations at ed‐Dur (Umm al‐Qaiwain, U.A.E.) — Preliminary report on the sixth Belgian season (1992)
The results of six weeks’research in 1992 by a Belgian team from Gent University at ed‐Dur in the Emirate of Umm al‐Qaiwain are presented. The excavations concentrated on the areas BQ and BR, where a total of almost 2700 m 2 were excavated. Both areas contained mostly graves, all plundered, however, except for some plain earth‐burials. These large exposures provided a vast amount of various objects and pottery and gave further information on buri…
Das Ewig-Weibliche
Les AA. etudient 13 figurines feminines en os provenant de tombes du quartier de la ville des Artisans de Suse. Ils presentent les divers types de tombes decouvertes dans cette necropole: individuelles, collectives a puits et collectives a chambres voutees. Il semble que des coincidences entre types de tombes et figurines existent. Les figurines sont classees en trois groupes: tubulaires faites d'un os long et schematisees (7), faite sur plaquett…
More prehistoric finds from the United Arab Emirates
On‐going surveys in the UAE are providing additional prehistoric material, such as painted Ubaid‐sherds and flints. Some new material from sites in the Emirate of Ajman and Umm al‐Qaiwain is presented
International contacts in the southern Persian Gulf in the late 1st century B.C. / 1st century A.D
Le Golfe Persique a toujours ete l'une des principales voies de transport de marchandises d'origines diverses. L'activite commerciale dans cette mer a sans aucun doute contribue a la creation de liens internationaux et a l'echange de produits de base. Les cultures locales situees sur cette frange littoral beneficierent de ces contacts d'une maniere ou de l'autre. L'auteur traite plus particulierement du site d'Ed-Dur, le plus grand et probablemen…
More pre‐Islamic coins from Southeastern Arabia
In recent years several coin collections amassed by several expatriates in the United Arab Emirates have appeared on the market. Here 193 coins collected at ed‐Dur and Mleiha are presented. With three exceptions, all belong to known types. The purpose of this article is to document as many coins as possible and to thereby contribute to the avoidance of a distorted image of coin circulation in this little‐known area. The classification elaborated …
Des feux sacrificiels pour la divinityé solaire à ed‐Dur
Phytoliths have been identifed in a sample taken from a large black lens of burned sand located in front of the main entrance of a temple at ed‐Dur (Umm al‐Qaiwain, United Arab Emirates). Comparisons with a reference collection allow the identification of the sample with Phoenix dactylifera L., the date palm. Attention is also drawn to the interpretation and symbolism of the date palm in southeastern Arabia during the late pre‐Islamic era
South and (South)East Arabian silver Athenian owl imitations from Mleiha
Abi'el, the ruler of Southeastern Arabia
A burial mound at Shakhoura (Bahrain)
An archaeological survey of Hawar Island (Bahrain)
Textile remains from Eastern Arabia and new finds from Shakhoura (Bahrain) and ed‐Dur (Umm al‐Qaiwain, U.A.E.)
Again on Tang-i Sarvak II, NE-side
Metal animal figurines from southeastern Arabia
Die Gräberfelder in Samad al Shan (Sultanat Oman)
Finds from Khatunban B, Badavar valley (Luristan) in the Iran Bastan Museum, Teheran
In the 1970’s there were rumours that villagers were illegally excavating tombs at Khatunban in the Badavar valley of Luristan, some 25 km. south of Harsin. During these activities a rare decorated bronze horse-bit had been found (pl. 5). This object was confiscated and deposited in the Iran Bastan Museum, Teheran. The former ICAR or Iranian Center for Archaeological Research, planned rescue excavations at Khatunban and Mr. Ali Akbar Sarfaraz was…
The Archaeometallurgy of War Kabud, Western Iran
Etched (carnelian) beads from northeast and southeast Arabia
Etched beads from northeast and southeast Arabia are usually not cited in connection with east‐west trade, because they remain unknown to most scholars. There is ample evidence, however, from sites on the Arabian shores of the Persian Gulf that the region participated in active trade during several periods. Etched beads are one of the commodities testifying to the existence of maritime links. A high percentage of the etched beads found belong to …
Altar Shrines and Fire Altars
Buildings with two doors and horn-shaped battlements figure on the reverse of early frataraka coins of the 1 st. half of the 2 nd. cent. BCE (first coins); similar buildings but with two large stepped crenellations on the comers are shown on the coins of the second phase. In a third phase fire altars were represented. Contrary to other scholars, the authors do not believe that the building shown on the early coins is closely related to the tower-…
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