Dotawo A Journal Of Nubian Studies 8

Dotawo: A Journal of Nubian Studies offers a platform in which the old meets the new, in which archaeological, papyrological, and philological research into Meroitic, Old Nubian, Coptic, Greek, and Arabic sources confront current investigations in modern anthropology and ethnography, Nilo-Saharan linguistics, and the critical and theoretical approaches of postcolonial and African studies. Dotawo gives a common home to the past, present, and future of one of the richest areas of research in African studies. It offers a crossroads where papyrus can meet the internet, scribes meet critical thinkers, and the promises of growing nations meet the accomplishments of older kingdoms. Volume 5 of Dotawo focuses on Nubian women, both ancient and contemporary. Nubian women, whether they were queens or commoners, Christians or Muslims, have always been held in high esteem by their communities. The articles in this volume of Dotawo focus on the ways in which Nubian women survive and thrive throughout the centuries. TABLE OF CONTENTS // Armgard Goo-Grauer, "House Decoration in Egyptian Nubia Prior to 1964" Doris Pemler, "Looking at Nubians in Egypt: Nubian Women in New Kingdom Tomb and Temple Scenes and the Case of TT 40 (Amenemhet Huy)" Solange Ashby, "Dancing for Hathor: Nubian Women in Egyptian Cultic Life" Vincent W.J. van Gerven Oei and Alexandros Tsakos, "An Old Nubian Letter from the Daughter of an Eparch" Hanna Paesler, "The Effects of Relocation on Nubian Women's Health" Petra Weschenfelder, "A Collective Gender Perception? Female Perspectives towards Resettlement in the Dar al-Manāsīr" Naglaa Mahmoud, "Islam, Migration, and Nubian Women in Egypt: Muhammad Khalil Qāsim's al-Shamandurah & al-Khalah Aycha" Ghada Abdel Hafeez, "The Nile Bride Myth 'Revisioned' in Nubian Literature" Marcus Jaeger, "Aspects of Gender in Dongolawi and Kenzi Nubian Wise Sayings and Proverbs" Zeina Elcheikh, "Tales from Two Villages: Nubian Women and Cultural Tourism in Gharb Soheil and Ballana" Maher Habbob, "Community Sharing: Three Nubian Women, Three Types of Informal Co-ops"

"Dotawo: A Journal of Nubian Studies offers a platform in which the old meets the new, in which archaeological, papyrological, and philological research into Meroitic, Old Nubian, Coptic, Greek, and Arabic sources confront current investigations in modern anthropology and ethnography, Nilo-Saharan linguistics, and critical and theoretical approaches present in post-colonial and African studies. Dotawo gives a common home to the past, present, and future of one of the richest areas of research in African studies. It offers a crossroads where papyrus can meet internet, scribes meet critical thinkers, and the promises of growing nations meet the accomplishments of old kingdoms.The third volume of Dotawo, guest-edited by Marc Maillot, is dedicated to Know-Hows and Techniques in Ancient Sudan. This collection of articles is the result of a workshop held at Lille University on September 5 and 6, 2013, which brought together several Sudanese archaeology scholars, from architecture to iron production through pottery and textile industry. Organized by Faïza Drici, Marie Evina, and Romain David, with the support of Charles de Gaulle-Lille 3 University and the laboratoire de recherche Halma-Ipel UMR 8164 (Centre national de recherche scientifique - CNRS), this workshop was presided over by Vincent Rondot (present Director of the Egyptian Antiquities Department of the Louvre Museum and former Director of Section française de la direction des antiquités du Soudan - SFDAS). The idea of an academic publication of this workshop in Dotawo was presented by Marc Maillot (SFDAS) in September 2014, during the 13th International Conference for Nubian Studies. The project was warmly welcomed by the editorial committee, and gave birth to a fruitful SFDAS/Dotawo cooperation that started a year ago."

Dotawo: A Journal of Nubian Studies offers a platform in which the old meets the new, in which archaeological, papyrological, and philological research into Meroitic, Old Nubian, Coptic, Greek, and Arabic sources confront current investigations in modern anthropology and ethnography, Nilo-Saharan linguistics, and the critical and theoretical approaches of postcolonial and African studies. Dotawo gives a common home to the past, present, and future of one of the richest areas of research in African studies. It offers a crossroads where papyrus can meet the internet, scribes meet critical thinkers, and the promises of growing nations meet the accomplishments of older kingdoms.Bringing together a collection of articles that were first presented as papers at the International Medieval Congress at the University of Leeds in 2016 and additional articles, the sixth volume of Dotawo showcases a diverse richness of topics concerning Nubia. The articles within this volume attest to the cultural, linguistic, geographic, and demographic diversity witnessed throughout Nubian history nationally and internationally amongst its neighbours, both near and far.

Dotawo: A Journal of Nubian Studies offers a multi-disciplinary, diachronic view of all aspects of Nubian civilization. It brings to Nubian studies a new approach to scholarly knowledge: an open-access collaboration with DigitalCommons@Fairfield, an institutional repository of Fairfield University in Connecticut, USA, and open-access publishing house punctum books.The first two volumes of Dotawo have their origins in a Nubian language panel organized by Angelika Jakobi within the Nilo-Saharan Linguistics Colloquium held at the University of Cologne, May 22 to 24, 2013. Since many invited participants from Sudan were unable to get visas due to the shutdown of the German Embassy in Khartoum at that time, the Fritz Thyssen Foundation funded the organization of a second venue of specialists on modern Nubian languages. This so-called "Nubian Panel 2" was hosted by the Institute of African & Asian Studies at the University of Khartoum on September 18 and 19, 2013. This volume publishes the proceedings of that panel.Future volumes will address three more themes: 1) Nubian women; 2) Nubian place names; 3) and know-how and techniques in ancient Sudan. The calls for papers for the first two volumes may be found on the back of this volume. The third volume is already in preparation with the assistance of Marc Maillot of the Section française de la direction des Antiquités du Soudan, Department of Archeology. We welcome proposals for additional themed volumes, and invite individual submissions on any topic relevant to Nubian studies.TABLE OF CONTENTS:Vincent W.J. van Gerven Oei - Old Nubian Relative ClausesNubantood (Mohamed K.) Khalil - The Verbal Plural Marker in Nobiin (Nile Nubian)Angelika Jakobi + El-Shafie El-Guzuuli - Relative Clauses in Andaandi (Nile Nubian)El-Shafie El-Guzuuli - The Uses and Orthography of the Verb "Say" in Andaandi (Nile Nubian)Ahmed Sokarno Abdel-Hafiz - Focus Constructions in Kunuz NubianAbeer Bashir - Address and Reference Terms in Midob (Darfur Nubian)Waleed Alshareef - The Consonant System of Abu Jinuk (Kordofan Nubian)Gumma Ibrahim Gulfan - Possessor Ascension in Taglennaa (Kordofan Nubian)Ali Ibrahim + Angelika Jakobi - Attributive Modifiers in Taglennaa (Kordofan Nubian)Thomas Kuku Alaki + Russell Norton - Kadaru-Kurtala PhonemesKhaleel Ismail - Tabaq Kinship TermsKhalifa Jabreldar Khalifa - An Initial Report on Tabaq Knowledge and ProficiencyAngelika Jakobi + Ahmed Hamdan - Number Marking on Kark ...

Dotawo: A Journal of Nubian Studies offers a multi-disciplinary, diachronic view of all aspects of Nubian civilization. It brings to Nubian studies a new approach to scholarly knowledge: an open-access collaboration with DigitalCommons@Fairfield, an institutional repository of Fairfield University in Connecticut, USA, and open-access publishing house punctum books. The first two volumes of Dotawo have their origins in a Nubian language panel organized by Angelika Jakobi within the Nilo-Saharan Linguistics Colloquium held at the University of Cologne, May 22 to 24, 2013. Since many invited participants from Sudan were unable to get visas due to the shutdown of the German Embassy in Khartoum at that time, the Fritz Thyssen Foundation funded the organization of a second venue of specialists on modern Nubian languages. This so-called "Nubian Panel 2" was hosted by the Institute of African & Asian Studies at the University of Khartoum on September 18 and 19, 2013. This volume publishes the proceedings of that panel.Future volumes will address three more themes: 1) Nubian women; 2) Nubian place names; 3) and know-how and techniques in ancient Sudan. The calls for papers for the first two volumes may be found on the back of this volume. The third volume is already in preparation with the assistance of Marc Maillot of the Section française de la direction des Antiquités du Soudan, Department of Archeology. We welcome proposals for additional themed volumes, and invite individual submissions on any topic relevant to Nubian studies.TABLE OF CONTENTS // Vincent W.J. van Gerven Oei, "Old Nubian Relative Clauses" -- Mohamed K. Khalil, "The Verbal Plural Marker in Nobiin (Nile Nubian)" -- Angelika Jakobi and El-Shafie El-Guzuuli,"Relative Clauses in Andaandi (Nile Nubian)" -- El-Shafie El-Guzuuli, "The Uses and Orthography of the Verb "Say" in Andaandi (Nile Nubian)" -- Ahmed Sokarno Abdel-Hafiz, "Focus Constructions in Kunuz Nubian" -- Abeer Bashir, "Address and Reference Terms in Midob (Darfur Nubian)" -- Waleed Alshareef, "The Consonant System of Abu Jinuk (Kordofan Nubian)" -- Gumma Ibrahim Gulfan,"Possessor Ascension in Taglennaa (Kordofan Nubian)" -- Ali Ibrahim and Angelika Jakobi,"Attributive Modifiers in Taglennaa (Kordofan Nubian)" -- Thomas Kuku Alaki and Russell Norton,"Kadaru-Kurtala Phonemes" -- Khaleel Ismail, "Tabaq Kinship Terms" -- Khalifa Jabreldar Khalifa,"An Initial Report on Tabaq Knowledge and Proficiency" -- Angelika Jakobi and Ahmed Hamdan,"Number Marking on Karko Nouns" -- Grzegorz Ochała and Giovanni Ruffini, "Nubische Berichtigungsliste (1)"

Dotawo: A Journal of Nubian Studies offers a platform in which the old meets the new, in which archaeological, papyrological, and philological research into Meroitic, Old Nubian, Coptic, Greek, and Arabic sources confront current investigations in modern anthropology and ethnography, Nilo-Saharan linguistics, and the critical and theoretical approaches of postcolonial and African studies. Dotawo gives a common home to the past, present, and future of one of the richest areas of research in African studies. It offers a crossroads where papyrus can meet the internet, scribes meet critical thinkers, and the promises of growing nations meet the accomplishments of older kingdoms. The seventh issue of Dotawo is dedicated to Comparative Northern East Sudanic linguistics, offering new insights in the historical connections between the Nubian languages and other members of the NES family such as Nyima, Nara, and Meroitic. A special focus is placed on comparative morphology.