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Acknowledgments
List of Figures
List of Tables
Abbreviations
1 Robert J. Wenke: Methods and Objectives of the Kom el-Hisn
Archaeological Project
2 Paul E. Buck: Site Geomorphology and Regional Fluvial
Reconstruction and History
3 Anthony J. Cagle: Stratigraphic Analysis
4 Karla Kroeper: Inscribed Seals and Sealings
5 Richard W. Redding: The Vertebrate Fauna from the Excavations at
Kom el-Hisn, Giza, and Other Sites
6 Wilma Wetterstrom and Robert J. Wenke: Kom el-Hisn's Plant
Remains
7 Robert J. Wenke: Introduction to the Analysis of the Kom el-Hisn
Ceramics
8 Karla Kroeper: A Selection of Ceramic Types Found at Kom
el-Hisn
9 Anna Wodzinska: Notes on the Kom el-Hisn Ceramics
10 Sarah L. Sterling: Analyses of Dimensional Variations in Meidum
Bowls from Kom el-Hisn and Other Sites
11 Michal Kobusiewicz: Chipped and Ground Stone Assemblages from
Kom el-Hisn
12 Anthony J. Cagle: Human Burials at Kom el-Hisn: Chronology and
Context
13 Robert J. Wenke: Summary and Conclusions
Appendix 1. Floral Remains from the 1988 Season. Identifications by
C. D'Andrea
Appendix 2. Measurements taken on individual sherds discussed in
Chapter 11, identified by location and dynastic attribution; site
and dynasty
Appendix 3. Drawings of representative ceramics arranged by vessel
form
Bibliography
Index
Robert J. Wenke is a research associate at the
Kelsey Museum of Classical Archaeology, the University of Michigan,
and was previously a member of the Anthropology faculty at the
University of Washington. Books include The Ancient Egyptian State:
The Origins of Egyptian Culture (c. 8000-2000 BC) (Cambridge,
2009).
Richard Redding is a research scientist at the
Kelsey Museum, University of Michigan, and a principle investigator
in Archaeological Projects in North Africa, the Middle East, and
Asia.
Anthony J. Cagleis an adjunct professor in the
School of Public Health, University of Washington, Seattle.
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