A.1. Turia, Lepidus, and Rome's epigraphic environment

Epigraphic Survey Giza

Since 1988 we have been excavating at Giza, 350 m south of the Great Sphinx and south of the gigantic stone Heit el-Ghurob ("Wall of the Crow"). The concession, 650 m north-south and 250 m east-west (16 ha), extends from the bottom of the slope where Zahi Hawass has excavated the "workers' cemetery" in recent years, to the modern paved road and houses of Nazlet es-Semman and Kafr Gebel. A subst...

Cercartetus lepidus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)

Cercartetus lepidus (Thomas, 1888) is a burramyid commonly called the little pygmy-possum. It is 1 of 4 species in the genus Cercartetus, which together with Burramys parvus form the marsupial family Burramyidae. This Lilliputian possum has a disjunct distribution, occurring on mainland Australia, Kangaroo Island, and in Tasmania. Mallee and heath communities are occupied in Victoria and South ...

MAAYA: Multimedia Methods to Support Maya Epigraphic Analysis

This paper present an overview of a research project integrating epigraphy and computer science, which has developed a number of visual analysis methods for segmentation, classification, indexing, and retrieval of Maya glyphs in ancient codices. The paper summarizes the technical aspects of the methods developed for these tasks, including preparation of source materials, creation of a data repo...

Healing and Healers Inscribed: Epigraphic Bearing on Healing-houses in Early India

Jewish Tuna and Christian Fish: Identifying Religious Affiliation in Epigraphic Sources

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