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4 Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean

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A new double foundation deposit in the Hathor Shrine of Tuthmosis III at Deir el-Bahari

100%

Beaux N. , Caban M. , Wieczorek D. F.

Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean

2018

tom 27(2)

51-70

A double foundation deposit was found in the souteastern part of the Tuthmosis III Hathor shrine at Deir el-Bahari. The architectural features, a pit with a niche at the bottom, confirm the dating of both of these deposits to the times of Tuthmosis III. An original feature of the southeastern one is the initial circular cavity changed into a semicircular one by the building of a mud-brick wall in the east. Several courses of mud bricks built up the rim of the pit above the rock-carved cavity. The whole structure was plastered inside with mud plaster. The bricks were mostly reused from the Middle Kingdom structure of Mentuhotep II. The content, although disturbed, still consists of organic offerings as well as ceramics, but no inscribed material.

Excavations in the northern and eastern parts of the Byzantine town at Marea

88%

Derda T. , Gwiazda M. , Barański T. , Pawlikowska-Gwiazda A. , Wieczorek D. F.

Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean

2020

tom 29(2)

551-576

The ‘Marea’ project of the University of Warsaw expanded the program to survey and excavation in the northern and eastern parts of the city in order to establish the character and chronology of the structures there. The eastern waterfront was uncovered, along with the adjacent latrines, streets and buildings which are presumed to be residential. The structures which were examined were very regularly formed and involved large-scale earthworks. They were built no earlier than the mid-6th century AD, and, although their purpose sometimes changed, they remained in use until about the mid-8th century AD. Accumulations of Roman, Byzantine and early Islamic date were discovered, including the oldest remains this season, that is, a row of locally-manufactured amphorae serving an unexplained purpose.

Report on the archaeological survey at Gebelein in the 2014, 2015 and 2016 seasons

63%

Ejsmond W. , Chyla J. M. , Witkowski P. , Takács D. , Wieczorek D. F. , Xu-Nan L. , Oeters V. , Kuronuma T. , Grylak A.

Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean

2017

tom 26(1)

239-268

All periods of Egyptian history are represented at Gebelein and it encompasses many kinds of archaeological site found in the Nile valley (that is, cemeteries, settlements, fortifications, temples, rock quarries etc.). The area was a significant centre in the history of ancient Egypt, but its exact role and the reasons for its importance still awaits explanation. That is why the Gebelein Archaeological Project was initiated. The field survey of Gebelein, which started in 2014, aims to recognise the topography of the area and the degree of destruction of the sites and to locate archaeological remains as well as to determine their interpretation and dating. This report outlines the results of work conducted during seasons 2014, 2015 and 2016, which encompassed the archaeological and epigraphic field surveys, geophysical prospection as well as work conducted in the rock-cut chapel of Hathor.

Gebelein Archaeological Project 2019: Pathyris and the cemeteries in East Gebelein and the Chert Survey in West Gebelein

51%

Ejsmond W. , Chyla J. M. , Witkowski P. , Wieczorek D. F. , Takács D. , Ostasz A. , Ostasz E. , Tambs L. , Buławka S. , Oeters V. , Abdelhay F. F.

Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean

2019

tom 28(2)

215-237

Fieldwork in early 2019 by the Gebelein Archaeological Project encompassed surveys of two cemeteries situated south of the ancient town of Per-Hathor/Pathyris in the area of the Eastern Mountain of Gebelein. One of these is dated to the Old Kingdom and the First Intermediate Period, the other tentatively to Fatimid times. The third survey searched for local chert sources on the Western Mountain, investigating a local tradition of lithic tool production.