Profane Landscapes, Sacred Spaces

Miroslav Barta is the Director of the Czech Institute of Egyptology, Faculty of Philosophy and Arts, Charles University, Prague. Jiri Janak is a faculty member of the Czech Institute of Egyptology, Faculty of Philosophy and Arts, Charles University, Prague.

Preface
Miroslav Bárta and Jiří Janák
1. Climate Change, Fishing and the Nile: Changes in Fishing Techniques and Technologies at the End of the Old Kingdom
John Burn, Macquarie University
2. The Pyramid of the Theban Mountain
Andrzej Ćwiek, Adam Mickiewicz University and Archaeological Museum, Poznań
3. Some Profane and Sacred Features from Thebes: Hunting Grounds and High Places in the West Bank
Andrés D. Espinel, Spanish National Research Council, Madrid
4. Ancient Egyptian Response to the Natural World
Linda Evans, Macquarie University
5. Running with Images: Ritualized Script in the Vogellauf, Rudderlauf and Vasenlauf
Jiří Janák
6. The Sacred Landscape of Dra Abu el-Naga
María de los Ángeles Jimenez Higueras, Spanish National Research Council, Madrid
7. Ancient Egyptians and the Representation of Foreign Landscapes: The Ash-tree Reconsidered
Claudia M. Kemna, Independent scholar
8. Visitors’ Graffiti -Traces of a Re-appropriation of Sacred Spaces and a Demonstration of Literacy in the Landscape
Hana Navrátilová, University of Reading
9. Did Hatshepsut Inherit Djeser-djeseru?
Claire Ollett, University of Liverpool
10. Sacred Places in the Profane Landscapes of Lower Nubia: A Case Study from the Czechoslovak Concessions
Lenka Varadzinová Suková, Charles University, Prague
11. Lake Khufu: On the Waterfront at Giza - Modelling Water Transport Infrastructure at Fourth Dynasty Giza
Mark Lehner, University of Chicago