A Contract for the Advance Sale of Wine

Edition of a sale of wine in advance from Byzantine Egypt (P.Vindob. inv. G 40267). Notable features include the guarantee clause and the supply of jars by the seller, both of which are put in a wider context

Amphora Production in the Roman World: A View from the Papyri

Survey of the papyrological evidence for the various stages of the pottery production process in Graeco-Roman Egypt with a focus on wine amphorae. Where possible, evidence from excavations and ethnographical data are integrated into the discussion

A Contract for the Advance Sale of Wine

Edition of a sale of wine in advance from Byzantine Egypt (P.Vindob. inv. G 40267). Notable features include the guarantee clause and the supply of jars by the seller, both of which are put in a wider context

Stratigraphic Excavations within the Gournia Palace 2011-2014

Gallimore, S., and K.T. Glowacki. “Stratigraphic Excavations within the Gournia Palace 2011-2014.” Abstract of paper read at the 119th Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America, Boston, Massachusetts, January 7, 2018.Recent excavations within the Gournia palace have revealed much new evidence for the occupation of the site prior to the construction of the Neopalatial complex and for the formation processes, ritual activities, and architectural development and phasing of the palace itself. In the central portion of the palace (rooms 18, 19, 20, 20a), a deep early Protopalatial (MM IB) fill of pebbles retained by a large terrace wall covered an even earlier, Protopalatial, boulder-paved area. Immediately on top of the fill levels, a small room was first established and later filled with secondary and tertiary cultural deposits, all still within the early Protopalatial period. Although in situ finds do not allow us to establish the room’s function with certainty, architectural details such as a series of low, narrow benches that lined the room’s interior and exterior facades may suggest some type of non-domestic, perhaps ritual, purpose for the enigmatic enclosure. In the southern and southwestern portions of the Neopalatial complex (rooms 13-18b), excavation immediately below the levels reached by Hawes discovered a number of important cultural levels that shed new light on this part of the structure. Significant findings include evidence for initial construction of the palace in the early Neopalatial period (MM III) along with major renovations at the beginning of LM IB. Systematic excavations have also revealed at least two LM IB destruction levels, important ceremonial and feasting deposits in Rooms 13 and 17, the first Linear A tablet to be recovered from Gournia, and detailed evidence for the function (e.g., storage, ritual, access) of these various spaces within the palace

Concepción Uberlinda Naranjo Caboverde. Su contribución a la formación del profesional de la Cultura Física

The present research aims to elaborate a biographical material containing the contribution of Dr. C. Concepción Uberlinda Naranjo Caboverde to the training of the Physical Culture professional in Guantánamo. In it, a characterization of the current state of the level of knowledge that the students and professors of the faculty have regarding the life work of the Doctor under study is carried out. For the development of the research, theoretical methods such as historical-logical, analysis and synthesis, induction and deduction, systemic-structural documentary analysis and theoretical systematization were used.La presente investigación tiene como objetivo elaborar un material biográfico contentivo de la contribución de la Dr. C. Concepción Uberlinda Naranjo Caboverde a la formación del profesional de la Cultura Física en Guantánamo. En la misma se realiza una caracterización del estado actual del nivel de conocimientos que poseen los estudiantes y profesores de la facultad en cuanto a la vida obra de la Doctora objeto de estudio. Para el desarrollo de la investigación se emplearon métodos teóricos como el histórico-lógico, análisis y síntesis, inducción y deducción, análisis documental sistémico-estructural y sistematización teórica

Stratigraphic Excavations within the Gournia Palace 2011-2014

Gallimore, S., and K.T. Glowacki. “Stratigraphic Excavations within the Gournia Palace 2011-2014.” Abstract of paper read at the 119th Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America, Boston, Massachusetts, January 7, 2018.Recent excavations within the Gournia palace have revealed much new evidence for the occupation of the site prior to the construction of the Neopalatial complex and for the formation processes, ritual activities, and architectural development and phasing of the palace itself. In the central portion of the palace (rooms 18, 19, 20, 20a), a deep early Protopalatial (MM IB) fill of pebbles retained by a large terrace wall covered an even earlier, Protopalatial, boulder-paved area. Immediately on top of the fill levels, a small room was first established and later filled with secondary and tertiary cultural deposits, all still within the early Protopalatial period. Although in situ finds do not allow us to establish the room’s function with certainty, architectural details such as a series of low, narrow benches that lined the room’s interior and exterior facades may suggest some type of non-domestic, perhaps ritual, purpose for the enigmatic enclosure. In the southern and southwestern portions of the Neopalatial complex (rooms 13-18b), excavation immediately below the levels reached by Hawes discovered a number of important cultural levels that shed new light on this part of the structure. Significant findings include evidence for initial construction of the palace in the early Neopalatial period (MM III) along with major renovations at the beginning of LM IB. Systematic excavations have also revealed at least two LM IB destruction levels, important ceremonial and feasting deposits in Rooms 13 and 17, the first Linear A tablet to be recovered from Gournia, and detailed evidence for the function (e.g., storage, ritual, access) of these various spaces within the palace

Education

study based on data collected at Nanakuli School from 1965 to 1968 in an effort to answer why children of Hawaiian ancestry experience difficulty in the public school

To Argos: Archaeological Survey in the Western Argolid, 2014-2016

The Western Argolid Regional Project (WARP) completed three seasons of intensive pedestrian survey from 2014 to 2016. Conducted under the auspices of the Canadian Institute in Greece (CIG) and the Ephorate of Antiquities of the Argolid, WARP is an interdisciplinary project focused around the upper valleys of the Inachos River to the north and west of Argos. The project aims to address a lacuna in our knowledge of the northeastern Peloponnese since, despite over a century of excavation and survey in the Argolid, little is known about the relationship between Argos and its countryside

Expanded Thruster Mass Model Incorporating Nested Hall Thrusters

Peer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/143089/1/6.2017-4729.pd