The third issue of Abgadiyat includes a huge diversity of researches as far as place and time space are concerned, manifesting the Abgadiyat policy. It also covers various fields of studying, documenting and analyzing calligraphy, writing and inscriptions throughout the world in different eras, including an extensive range of researches related to Ancient Egypt, the Mesopotamia, Andalusia, Ancient Yemen, or Lebanon (Byblos), or the Persian Gulf (Dilmun Civilization). To this end, the Bibliotheca Alexandrina has successfully attained its foremost objectives, namely, inspiring young researchers and scholars all over the world to conduct researches and studies in the fields of inscriptions, writings, and scripts throughout ages.
Contents
The Names of Royal Guards in the Egyptian Texts
The historical significance of the Archival sources of selected archaeological sites of Dilmun Culture to the end of Iron Age: A Preliminary Study
Marriage in Mesopotamia in light of Cuneiform texts
Using Inscriptions to Learn About the History of the Cities West of Andalusia during the Islamic Era
Musnad, and Zabûr Texts in Ancient Yemen
Language Errors in Tombstone Inscriptions (taking the Tombstones at Sadah as a Sample): A Critical Study
Islamic Inscription and Elegy to al-Imam al-Mutawakkil Ala-Allah Al-Qasim Bin Al-Hussein 1139/1727 at his Grave Qubba at Sana'a City
Some Inscribed Plaques from Abusir
A New List of the High-Priests of Ptah at Memphis
A-t-il existé une voie de communication entre le Ouadi Gaouasis et les sites miniers du Sud Sinaï?
αγιος = agios = حاج and other Egyptian Words