Tomb at Abusir South from a time of change belonging to Ankhires, inspector of hairdressers of the Great House (AS 98)

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In the shadow of Kaaper. Preliminary report on the anonymous Fifth Dynasty tomb AS 881

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Tomb at Abusir South from a time of change belonging to Ankhires, inspector of hairdressers of the Great House (AS 98)

A new tomb (AS 98) of Ankhires, inspector of hairdressers of the Great House, was excavated at Abusir South in the autumn seasons of 2016 and 2017. The stone-built mastaba is preliminarily dated to late Fifth Dynasty, from the reign of Nyuserre to Djedkare. It has an unusual architectural plan, consisting of a corridor chapel, Rooms 1 and 2, an L-shaped chapel, two serdabs and Shaft 1. It was obviously built in two phases. The extension gave the mastaba the area of 413 m2 . In view of several facts, the tomb represents a new phenomenon not only at the Czech archaeological concession but also at the Memphite necropolis. It was surrounded by several structures including tombs (AS 101, AS 102), a technical(?) structure (AS 100) or a cultic installation (AS 99), which were also partly excavated. The work has brought to light many interesting finds, being it remains of the original wall decoration, remains of wooden statues or ecofacts. An analysis of the animal bones assemblage is also incorporated in the present study

Exploration of the late prehistoric occupation in the western part of Jebel Sabaloka in central Sudan: findings of the 2018 field campaign

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A new tomb of transitional type from Abusir South: mastaba of Nyankhseshat (AS 104)

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Tomb of Kairsu discovered in Abusir (AC 33)

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One tomb in two dynasties. Preliminary report on the excavation of mastaba AS 104 at Abusir South

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Group teaching application in high scholl education

Bakalářská práce Aplikace skupinového vyučování do výuky na střední škole se zabývá skupinovým vyučováním v teorii a jeho realizací v praxi. Teoretická část práce je zaměřena na vysvětlení podstaty skupinového vyučování, na jeho historický vývoj, poukazuje na klady a nedostatky skupinového vyučování, provádí srovnání kooperativního a skupinového vyučování a popisuje realizaci skupinového vyučování ve výuce. Praktická část se věnuje popisu aplikace skupinového vyučování s prvky kooperativního vyučování do výuky a posouzení jeho prospěšnosti žákyněmi.Katedra pedagogikyObhájenoThe bachelor s thesis Application of group instruction in high school education deals with the group instruction both theoretically and practically, through realisation in schooling. In the theoretical part, the characteristics of group instruction, as well as its history, advantages and disadvantages, co-operative and group education comparisons, or description of school realisation are included. In the practical part, the thesis is focused on the practical application of group instruction with the elements of co-operative education in lessons, as well as the evaluation of its beneficial effects from students

Fish and fishing during the Sudanese Mesolithic and Neolithic: preliminary results from Jebel Sabaloka

Several thousands of fish remains were excavated by the mission of the Czech Institute of Egyptology (Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague) at Jebel Sabaloka (West Bank) in 2011–2012. The fish bones came from two sites: 1) Fox Hill (Mesolithic and Neolithic), 2) Sphinx (Mesolithic), and were obtained by both standard excavation and sieving. Altogether, fourteen fish families were determined in the assemblages. The most common taxa were the Nile perch (Lates niloticus) and silurids (esp. Synodontis, Clarias and Bagrus), and also Alestiidae and Citharinidae. The assemblage from the Mesolithic settlement at Sphinx contained more open-water elements than the Mesolithic and Neolithic site of Fox Hill, where shallow- water taxa were also abundant. The majority of the finds were vertebrae.616

Potrava sovy pálené (Tyto alba) ze starověkého Abúsíru: nálezy z Kakaibaefovy hrobky (AC 29) // The Common Barn-owl (Tyto alba) diet from ancient Abusir: finds from the tomb of Kakaibaef (AC 29)

The assemblages ofvertebrate microfauna gained from the owl's pellets can tell US not only about the composition of the owl 's diet, but also about the composition of the surrounding environment. Our remains came from the Old Kingdom mastaba (AC 29) located in the Abusir necropolis (Egypt); they were unearthed during the spring season of 2013 from the bottom of a burial shaft and an adjacent burial chamber. The tomb was robbed and partially destroyed during the First Millennium B.C. - it seems that niches in the shaft and the burial chamber were used as a nesting place by owls in this period until the shaft was filled by desert sand again. Fortunately, several owls' pellets were uncovered in a good state of preservation and can be determined as belonging to the Common Barn-owl (Tyto alba). The dominant part of the assemb lage (ca 2/3 of individua] s) was formed by small and medium-sized rodents (mainly the House Rat and House Mouse, occasionally also gerbils and the Three-toed Jerboa). Asubstantial part ofthe assemblage was also made bythe white-toothed shrews (18.32 %) and frogs (10.79 %). Asmall amount ofsmall birds (singing birds and quails) and sporadic fmds of beetles, bats or snake were also recorded. The species composition reflects an environment strongly influenced by human occupation, with an admixture of species of semi-deserts/deserts, species of grassland/fields and species of river banks/shallow waters. Compared to a recent assemblage ofthe bam-owl pellets, the species composition of the older diet i s more di verse, with the occurrence of poorly known species, and reflecting changes in the surrounding environment