Résultats de recherche

Au programme 09:30 Accueil10:00-11:00 Andreas Pries (Universität Würzburg) - Myth and Media in Ancient Egypt11:00-11:30 Gert Baetens (KU Leuven), Frits Heinrich (VUB), Daan Smets (KU Leuven) - The AGROS Project: Agriculture, Diet and Nutrition in Greco-Roman Egypt. Reassessing Ancient Sustenance, Food Processing and (Mal)nutrition11:30-12:00 Arnaud Delhove (UNamur/ULB) - Le Mnw-Lied : approche formelle d’un hymne à Hathor dans les temples gréco-romains12:00-14:00 Pause déjeuner14:00-14:30 Tancrède de Ghellinck d’Elseghem Vaernewijck (ULB) - La Course à la rame dans les tombes thébaines privées de la XVIII e dynastie14:30-15:00 Edwin Dalino (UNamur) - Retour sur le premier temple d’Amenhotep IV à Karnak15:00-15:30 Pause café15:30-16:00 Stéphane Polis (ULiège) - Grèves et littérature – Les mains du pouvoir et les doigts du savoir : à propos d’un scribe de la20e dynastie.16:00-16:30 Gaëlle Chantrain (UC Louvain) - Vérité et mensonge en égyptien ancien: les mots pour le dire16:30 Annonces diverses (publications, colloques, conférences) Comité d'organisation: René Preys, Alexa Rickert (UNamur)

Au programme 9h30 | Introduction10h00 - 12h00 | Aurélie Terrier (École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne) - Des anciennes études aux nouveaux outils: L'étude architecturale du temple deKom Ombo14h00 - 14h45 | Christophe Thiers (CNRS- Montpellier III) - Dans les fondations du temple ptolémaïque et romain d’Ermant/Hermonthis14h45 – 15h30 | Alexa Rickert (UNamur – projet AGROS) - Sur les marches des dieux. À propos des escaliers dans l’Égypte ancienne etles civilisations voisines15h30 - 16h00 | Coffee break16h00 - 16h45 | Arnaud Delhove (UNamur – projet AGROS) - « Ce qu'il fit, c'est créer ». Créateur(s) et création(s) dans les temples gréco-romains Comité d'organisation: René Preys, Arnaud Delhove, Alexa Rickert (UNamur)

Le séminaire doctoral Synoikismos a pour vocation de réunir les jeunes chercheurs travaillant sur l'Antiquité, quels que soient la période, l’aire géographique ou le domaine considéré. L'objectif est de favoriser rencontres et échanges dans une ambiance informelle.Cette édition appelée "MODVS OPERANDI" sera axée sur les méthodes utilisées dans nos disciplines, grâce aux interventions de doctorants et chercheurs confirmés de différentes universités belges francophones et étrangères. Télécharger le programme du séminaire doctoral Modus Operandi

Programme 10h00 : Accueil10h15 : Ian Johnson (University of Sydney), «Heurist, a solution to the data management needs of projects and researchers in the Humanities»10h55 : Pause11h25 : Lola Tydgadt & Ronè Oberholzer (Uliège), « Stone Tools and Databases: A New Method to Put Function on The Map »11h55 : Matthieu Delmeulle (UCLouvain), « Pondera :An Online Database of Ancient and Byzantine Weights »12h25 : Lunch13h25 : Elise Delaunois (AWaP), « La base de données des fouilles de Grognon (Namur, Belgique)»14h05 : Tobias Heal (Uliege), « The Acies Ferri project and the Chips database»14h35 : Mostafa Alskaf (ULB), « Digital Archiving of Archaic Greek Plastic Vases: Opportunities and Obstacles »15h05 : Pause15h35 : Fanny Martin (UNamur), « Celtes, Germains et SIG : méthodes et questions pour aborder les populations de l’âge du Fer en Gaule septentrionale »16h15 : Discussion finale.17h00 : Clôture Télécharger le programme du séminaire doctoral Modus Operandi

The results of research obtained using archaeobotanical, archaeozoological, nutritional biochemical and microbiological methods are supplemented by information drawn from papyrological evidence and hieroglyphic sources. The project brings together researchers from the Vrije Universiteit Brussels, the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, the University of Liège, the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, the University of Michigan and the University of Namur. The latter is home to the Egyptological part of the project, conducted as a postdoctoral research by Arnaud Delhove and Alexa Rickert under the direction of René Preys. One of the questions to be addressed is to what extent the food offering to the gods in the temple is related to the diet of the priests, since scholarship traditionally assumes the distribution of the offerings to the clergy after the ritual. The investigation on what kinds of food were present in the temple and how they were prepared raises also the question why certain dishes, including fish, are largely absent from the offering scenes and descriptions. Discussions on the avoidance of fish in the temple gave rise to the idea of organising this workshop. Programme 23/04/202414.15–14.45    Arrival of the participants, coffee 14.45–15.00               Welcome, introduction to the workshopPart one: Fish in profane contextsSession one, chair: Gert Baetens15.00–15.30 Daan Smets, Lisa Vanoppré (KU Leuven): Salty Business – Consuming and processing fish in Ptolemaic Egypt15.30–16.00 Sandra Gubler (University of Basel), Johanna Sigl (Commission for Archaeology of non-Euro- pean Cultures KAAK): Ancient Aswan’s fisheries16.00–16.30 Coffee breakSession two, chair: Daan Smets16.30–17.00 Nicolas Morand (National Museum of Natural history, AASPE – MNHN): Fish consumption in Alexandria and its hinterland during the Graeco- Roman and Byzantine periods: first archaeo- zoological insights and perspectives17.00–17.30 Mauro Rizzetto (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice): Fish exploitation at Ptolemaic and Roman Al-Qārah al-Ḥamrā, Egypt17.30-18.00    Korshi Dosoo (University of Würzburg): Fish in Graeco-Egyptian and Christian Magic18.00–18.30    Katelijn Vandorpe (KU Leuven): Response and discussion part one19.00               Speakers’ dinner (L’Huile sur le Feu, Rue de Marchovelette 19) 24/04/2024Part two: Fish in religious contextsSession one, chair: Alexa Rickert09.30–09.40 Welcome address by Carine Michiels (University of Namur, vice-rector in charge of research and libraries)09.40–10.10 Arnaud Delhove (University of Namur/ULB): Thou shalt not eat fish, for it is an abomination! On the bw.t on fish consumption in Graeco- Roman Egypt10.10–10.40 Wim Van Neer (Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences): A Late Period votive deposit of fish at Oxyrhynchus (Al Bahnasa, Egypt)10.40–11.10 Daniel von Recklinghausen (University of Tübingen): Why was Esna called “The City of the Nile perches” (Lato(n)polis) in Greek?11.10–11.40 Françoise Labrique (University of Cologne/ ULB): Kom Ombo : graphies et théologie12.00–13.30    Lunch (Brasserie François, Place Saint-Aubain 3)14.00–15.30    Informal part of the event: guided tour of NamurSession two, chair: Arnaud Delhove16.00–16.30 Alexa Rickert (University of Namur): The catcher in the dark: fish in the economic processions of the Graeco-Roman temples of Egypt16.30–17.00 Christian Cannuyer (Lille Catholic University/ S.R.B.É.O.): The fish as a symbol of Christ: its possible Egyptian origin and its treatment in Coptic iconography17.00–18.00 René Preys (University of Namur): Response and discussion part two, general discussion, closing of the event Télécharger le book of abstract