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2 Pražské egyptologické studie (Prague Egyptological Studies)

2 2015

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Pedologický a paleopedologický výzkum jihozápadní části pohoří Sabaloka

100%

Lisá L. , Bajer A. , Pacina J. , McCool J.-P.

Pražské egyptologické studie (Prague Egyptological Studies)

2015

nr 14

78-84

The main aim of the geoarchaeological research of Sabaloka in the 2014 season was the paleopedological mapp - ing around the archaeological sites excavated in the past seasons. Generally, four main types of soils or paleosoils were described. These soils correspond to the geomor - phology of the studied area, past climate and hydrological conditions. Around the rocky cities Phaeozems and their relicts and derivatives were described, while in the direction of the Sabaloka plateau, Leptosols of a different age prevail. In areas proximate to the Nile River, Stagnosols, in some places covered by organic sediments, and also Fluvisols were described. The reconnaissance of these soils provides key information for interpreting the environment in the context of past human occupation in the study area.

Raně postmerojský pohřeb lučištníka z pohoří Sabaloka

70%

Varadzinová Suková L. , Varadzin L. , Havelková P. , Novák J. , Pokorná A. , Pokorný P.

Pražské egyptologické studie (Prague Egyptological Studies)

2015

nr 14

72-77

In 2011, the expedition of the Czech Institute of Egyptology (Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague) excavated one of three tumuli on one of the settlement terraces at the late prehistoric site of Fox Hill (SBK.W-21) at Jebel Sabaloka and the Sixth Nile Cataract in central Sudan. The excavation brought to light a standard burial of an archer dated to the early post-Meroitic period with important series of archaeobotanical (pollen, macro-remains, charcoal) and palaeomalacological (land snails) data. The results of the multi-disci - plinary investigation of the tumulus discuss ed in this paper illustrate the marked, but so far only little exploited potential of these monuments, omnipresent in the archaeological land - scapes of central Sudan, for extending our knowledge of not only the burial rites, but also of the supra-regional distribution of artefacts, the character of the environment and, last but not least, of subsistence strategies in this particular period.