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3 Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean

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Dongola. Seasons in 2012–2013/ Appendix: The skeletal remains from the sanctuary of Anna in the Monastery on Kom H

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Godlewski W. , Mahler R.

Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean

2015

tom 24(1)

325-343

The four seasons, two in 2012 and two in 2013, carried out in ancient Dongola by an expedition from the Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology, University of Warsaw, were devoted to continuing excavations in a number of areas: the fortifications on the Citadel and houses from the Funj period (17th–18th century) outside of the fortifications; site SWN on the Citadel, including Building B.I (Palace of Ioannes) and Building B.V (church); and the monastery complex on Kom H, encompassing the monastic church, sanctuary of Anna, gates to the monastery for monks and laity, finally the commemorative building of the Dongolan bishops with three crypts where the third of the crypts was revisited to study the burials from an anthropological perspective. In late 2013, a new Qatar–Sudan Archaeological Project (No. 10) was launched with fieldwork concentrated on the Mosque Building and within the Citadel.

Kom el-Dikka 2014: human bones from Area U

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Mahler R. , Okularczyk U.

Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean

2016

tom 25

64-86

Archaeological excavations of the medieval Islamic burial ground in the northern part of area U on the Kom el-Dikka site in Egyptian Alexandria, carried out from 2012 to 2014, yielded a total of 98 graves. Of these, 75 contained human skeletal remains. The minimum number of individuals (MNI) was 156. The article presents preliminary studies on this sample. The scope of the investigation was limited, however, owing to the poor state of preservation of the bone material.

Crypt 3 in the Northwest Annex of the Monastery on Kom H in Dongola: report on the exploration in 2012

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Mahler R. , Godlewski W. , Danys-Lasek K. , Czaja B.

Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean

2015

tom 24(1)

352-367

Archaeological exploration of Crypt 3 in the commemorative burial complex in the Northwest Annex of the Monastery on Kom H in Dongola in 2012 completed the process of investigation of the three crypts, discovered in the mid-1990s but not fully excavated at the time. Crypt 3, built together with Crypt 2, hosted remains of five individuals. Remains of textiles and grave furnishings were also discovered, among them an oil lamp and part of a broken amphora. Crypt 3 constituted an integral part of a commemorative complex consisting of a naos, two sanctuaries with altars and screens, and a prothesis with altar.