DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.18104#0011
The Third Bulletin of the Archaeological Survey of Nubia sum-
marized the results obtained in the field during the last three months
of 1908. The character of each cemetery and site will be found
noted therein, followed by a general commentary on the whole material,
and special notices of Cemeteries 58 and 72 as presenting new and
important features. The last cemetery noticed was Cemetery 80.
This, the fourth Bulletin, will deal with the cemeteries and sites
examined during the first three months of 1909, and numbered 81
to 92 inclusive. The greater part of the work was on the group of
cemeteries 85 to 89 and on the mud-brick fort known as Kuri, as el Kur
(or Ikkur), and as Koshtamna. It is most satisfactory that Dr. Reisner
was able to find time to contribute to this Bulletin a description and
full discussion of the more important of these. I have only added
a few notes on the smaller cemeteries not dealt with by him. The
Bulletin, therefore, must be regarded as substantially his, and
embodies, at first hand, the conclusions he has arrived at after his
examination of the material in question.
C. M. Firth.
marized the results obtained in the field during the last three months
of 1908. The character of each cemetery and site will be found
noted therein, followed by a general commentary on the whole material,
and special notices of Cemeteries 58 and 72 as presenting new and
important features. The last cemetery noticed was Cemetery 80.
This, the fourth Bulletin, will deal with the cemeteries and sites
examined during the first three months of 1909, and numbered 81
to 92 inclusive. The greater part of the work was on the group of
cemeteries 85 to 89 and on the mud-brick fort known as Kuri, as el Kur
(or Ikkur), and as Koshtamna. It is most satisfactory that Dr. Reisner
was able to find time to contribute to this Bulletin a description and
full discussion of the more important of these. I have only added
a few notes on the smaller cemeteries not dealt with by him. The
Bulletin, therefore, must be regarded as substantially his, and
embodies, at first hand, the conclusions he has arrived at after his
examination of the material in question.
C. M. Firth.