2024-03-29T08:56:59Z
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/index/oai
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/46
2016-10-19T06:27:03Z
aethiopica:MIS
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:960
ddc:380
ddc:730
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/46
2016-10-19T06:27:03Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 13 (2010); 189-192
A Mechanical Clock from Venice for Emperor Dawit of Ethiopia
Mulugetta, Meley; Addis Ababa University
2011-06-16
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/46
King Dawit
Mechanical Clock
History
Trade
Venice
Handicrafts
en_US
Miscellaneous Article
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/104
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
aethiopica:MIS
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:900
ddc:960
ddc:730
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/104
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 12 (2009); 202-206
Queen Ṭǝru Wärq’s Necklace
Pankhurst, Richard; Institute of Ethiopian Studies, Addis Ababa
2012-04-07
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/104
History
Handicraft
Jewellery
Teru Wärq
Beads
en_US
Miscellaneous ArticleThe article, which traces the Ethiopian history of beads and necklaces, focuses on an unpublished necklace which belonged to Emperor Tewodros’s consort Queen Ṭǝru Wärq. Acquired by Robert Napier, apparently after her death in 1868, it was presented by Napier to the then British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli. The necklace, though unique, is in Ethiopia’s necklace tradition; and utilizes the country’s three main traditional types of jewellery: silver caskets, silver filigree, and glass beads. A work of some sophistication it is not without artistic, as well as historical interest.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/118
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:200
ddc:390
ddc:730
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/118
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 12 (2009); 267-271
Mario di Salvo: Crosses of Ethiopia - The Sign of Faith. Evolution and Form
; Zürich
2012-04-08
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/118
Crosses
Religion
Christianity
Handicraft
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/122
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:080
ddc:730
ddc:750
ddc:200
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/122
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 12 (2009); 280-281
Steh auf und geh nach Süden / Arise and go toward the South
Heldman, Marilyn E.; Silver Spring MD
2012-04-08
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/122
Exhibition Catalogue
Art
Crosses
Painting
Essays
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/131
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
aethiopica:DISAB
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:000
ddc:300
ddc:390
ddc:790
ddc:730
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/131
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 12 (2009); 303
Nicole Poissonnier, vorauss. 2009: Das Erbe der „Helden“ - Grabkult der Konso und kulturverwandter Ethnien in Süd-Äthiopien
2012-05-09
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/131
Sculpture
Sepulture
Art
Konso
South Ethiopia
Tradition
Handicraft
de_DE
Dissertation Abstract
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/167
2016-10-19T06:27:01Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:700
ddc:730
ddc:900
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/167
2016-10-19T06:27:01Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 11 (2008); 252-254
Stanislaw Chojnacki, in collaboration with Carolyn Gossage: Ethiopian Crosses - A Cultural History and Chronology
; Völkerkundemuseum, Universität Zürich
2012-04-26
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/167
Crosses
Handicraft
Metalwork
History
Art History
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/191
2016-10-19T06:26:59Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:400
ddc:730
ddc:930
ddc:890
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/191
2016-10-19T06:26:59Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 10 (2007); 52-57
Aethiosabaeica minora
2012-06-18
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/191
Aksum
Inscription
Archaeology
Aethiosabaeic
Linguistics
de_DE
Several fragmentary inscriptions of pre-Aksumite Ethiopia are presented here.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/218
2016-10-19T06:26:59Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:730
ddc:930
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/218
2016-10-19T06:26:59Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 10 (2007); 262-266
Henri de Contenson: Antiquités Éthiopiennes d’Axoum à Haoulti
Fattovich, Rodolfo
2012-06-22
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/218
Aksum
Ḥawǝlti
Tǝgray
Archaeology
History
Yǝḥa
Mäṭära
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/243
2016-10-19T06:26:58Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:090
ddc:290
ddc:490
ddc:730
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/243
2016-10-19T06:26:58Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 9 (2006); 92-101
Sur la route de Šayḫ Ḥusayn du Bale (Ethiopie méridionale): une inscription en arabe
; École pratique des hautes études, Paris
2012-09-24
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/243
Šayḫ Ḥusayn
Bale
Inscription
Arabic
Pilgrimage
fr_FR
In 1970 Maurice Taïeb, a prehistorian, a member of the French Mission (CNRS) in Ethiopia sent me the photos of an inscription in Arabic. Ibrāhīm’s cupola mentioned in the text is a heap of stones. If my reading is not erroneous Ibrāhīm wanted to go on a pilgrimage to sheikh Husayn of Bale. Walking from Addis Ababa he died in Addi Hiwot. According to the date of the foundation of Addis Ababa, 1887, and that of Mr. Taïeb’s letter, the text could be dated between 1888 and 1969–1970.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/278
2016-10-19T06:26:56Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:200
ddc:730
ddc:900
ddc:930
ddc:960
ddc:380
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/278
2016-10-19T06:26:56Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 7 (2004); 13-27
A Megalithic Circle from Ǝmba Dǝrho: Some Significant Aspects of Culture
Rao, S. Krishna
Libsekal, Yosief
2012-10-22
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/278
Archaeology
Megalithic Circles
Burial
Religion
Trade
Ǝmba Dǝrho
Eritrea
en_US
The archeological evidence of megalithic stone circles at Ǝmba Dǝrho sheds some light on the development of prehistoric religion, with particular regard to death and burial. With the exception of slight changes from the prehistoric era, the material culture of megalithic burial at Ǝmba Dǝrho reflects the prehistoric tradition. It is thus direct proof of an historical continuum of prehistoric religion. An interesting aspect of the finds at Ǝmba Dǝrho concerns the evidence of cowry shells and teeth. The Eastern Cushitic speaking community – the Saho, who claim to have descended from the ʿAfar – trade cowry shells and are involved in certain smuggling activities on the coast with Saudi Arabia. It is therefore logical to assume that the builders of the megalithic circles at Ǝmba Dǝrho may also have been involved in similar activities. The type of pottery found at the burial site suggests it was used by an individual and associated with different routine activities during his lifetime. In Ǝmba Dǝrho two types of megalithic circles were found: single stone circles, and double stone circles (an inner circle within a larger circle); these may have been arranged by two different groups. Such differences, however, could also have been the result of the influence of micro-environmental variations within the same ecological zone. With regard to the ethnicity and origins of megalithic circles, there exists a general disagreement. A few hundred megalithic burial sites were excavated in India. Some scholars suggest they have Celtic or Scythian origins, and others suggest Iranian origins, but it is only a few that emphasize indigenous Dravidian origin on the basis of living megalithic traditions (Deo 1978: 451). With the discovery of megalithic stone circles in Eritrea and other parts of Africa, we now have new examples of indigenous origins reflected in living traditions. ATTENTION: Due to copy-right no online publication is provided.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/287
2016-10-19T06:26:56Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:090
ddc:400
ddc:490
ddc:930
ddc:730
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/287
2016-10-19T06:26:56Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 7 (2004); 173-181
A Gǝʿǝz Inscription from Ashkelon
Mulugetta, Meley
2012-10-22
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/287
Inscription
Ge'ez
Betä Isra'el
History
Archaeology
en_US
An apotropaic Ethiopic inscription was found in the National Park of Ashkelon in 1998, near an absorbtion center for Ethiopian Jewish immigrants (also known as Betä Israʾel). Although the piece is clearly of Betä Israʾel origin, it incorporates symbolisms from Christian or pre-Christian sources, thus demonstrating the syncretic elements in Betä Israʾel religion. The reproduction of Ethiopic prayers of this sort is undoubtedly the last of its kind with the fastly changing religious practices of Betä Israʾel in Israel.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/312
2016-10-19T06:26:56Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:080
ddc:230
ddc:700
ddc:720
ddc:730
ddc:740
ddc:750
ddc:900
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/312
2016-10-19T06:26:56Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 7 (2004); 275-276
Girma Fisseha (Hrsg.): Äthiopien. Christentum zwischen Orient und Afrika
2012-10-22
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/312
Art
Exhibition Catalogue
Handicraft
History
Architecture
Christianity
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/331
2016-10-19T06:26:57Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:090
ddc:400
ddc:490
ddc:730
ddc:890
ddc:900
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/331
2016-10-19T06:26:57Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 8 (2005); 149-169
Ancient features of Ancient Ethiopic
Bausi, Alessandro
2012-11-19
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/331
Manuscripts
Inscription
Linguistics
Philology
Ge'ez
Aksum
en_US
‘Ancient features’ of Ethiopic in Aksumite inscriptions and ancient MSS must be discussed with consideration of the philological aspects implied, and their distribution may hint at the coexistence of parallel scribal traditions during Aksumite and early Post-Aksumite periods; from the 14th cent. onwards ‘ancient features’ tend to become much more sporadic and one traditional standard prevails; ancient MSS which did not observe the prevalent standard may have been systematically substituted; ‘lost traditions’ may survive in few scanty relics.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/335
2016-10-19T06:26:57Z
aethiopica:MIS
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:230
ddc:400
ddc:490
ddc:730
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/335
2016-10-19T06:26:57Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 8 (2005); 207-209
Ein frommes Wort- und Schriftspiel auf einer Münze des Negus Gersem
2012-11-19
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/335
Linguistics
Coins
King Gersem
Aksum
de_DE
Miscellaneous Article
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/348
2016-10-19T06:26:57Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:400
ddc:730
ddc:800
ddc:890
ddc:900
ddc:930
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/348
2016-10-19T06:26:57Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 8 (2005); 244-251
Avanzini, Alessandra: Corpus of South Arabian Inscriptions I–III. Qatabanic, Marginal Qatabanic, Awsanite Inscriptions
2012-11-19
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/348
Inscription
South Arabia
Qatabanic
Awsanite
Archaeology
History
Linguistics
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/369
2016-10-19T06:26:55Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:060
ddc:230
ddc:380
ddc:730
ddc:900
ddc:930
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/369
2016-10-19T06:26:55Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 6 (2003); 7-46
Skeuomorphism in Aksumite Pottery? Remarks on the Origins and Meanings of Some Ceramic Types
Manzo, Andrea
2013-01-20
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/369
Archaeology
Pottery
Aksum
Trade
Handicrafts
Asumite Times
en_US
This paper deals with the problem of the origins of some Aksumite ceramic types. The possibility that these types were originated by the imitation of shapes and decorations of imported Mediterranean metal and glass vessels is pointed out. Several cases supporting this hypothesis are proposed. Thus, Aksumite pottery can give us information about a class of imported luxury items absent in the archaeological record but present in the documentary sources, which did not escape the melting pot and re-use. As the use of metal vessels by the Aksumite elite might be linked to the adoption of Mediterranean elements in Aksumite pagan ideology, the imitation of metalware in less expensive media such as pottery suggests the adoption of this ideology by people of lower status. Moreover, the changes in ceramic styles in the mid-4th–mid-6th centuries A.D. can be related to the progressive adoption of Christianity.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/427
2016-10-19T06:27:04Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:010
ddc:400
ddc:490
ddc:730
ddc:930
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/427
2016-10-19T06:27:04Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 14 (2011); 263-265
Walter W. Müller: Sabäische Inschriften nach Ären datiert. Bibliographie, Texte und Glossar
2013-04-18
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/427
Sabean
Inscription
Bibliography
Glossary
Archaeology
History
fr_FR
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/438
2016-10-19T06:27:04Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:200
ddc:230
ddc:710
ddc:730
ddc:910
ddc:940
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/438
2016-10-19T06:27:04Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 14 (2011); 301-304
Rudolf Agstner: One week in Ethiopia, forever with God: Guidebook to the Foreigners’ Cemeteries in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
2013-04-18
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/438
Diplomatic Relations
Inscriptions
History
Cemetery
European Diaspora
Addis Abäba
Addis Ababa
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/460
2016-10-19T06:26:54Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:730
ddc:900
ddc:930
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/460
2016-10-19T06:26:54Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 5 (2002); 232-234
David W. Phillipson (with principal assistance of Jacke Phillips) et al.: Archaeology at Aksum, Ethiopia, 1993–7
2013-05-08
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/460
Archaeology
History
Aksum
German Aksum-Expedition
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/478
2016-10-19T06:26:54Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:060
ddc:080
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ddc:740
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open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/478
2016-10-19T06:26:54Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 5 (2002); 288-289
Annegret Marx: Katalog der Äthiopienabteilung
2013-05-09
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/478
History
Museology
Art
Artefacts
Handicrafts
Cross
Christianity
Eritrea
Ethiopia
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/488
2016-10-19T06:26:53Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:320
ddc:380
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ddc:730
ddc:900
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open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/488
2016-10-19T06:26:53Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 4 (2001); 7-31
Eine trilinguale ʿEzana-Inschrift
2013-06-30
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/488
Ezana
Aksum
Archaeology
Stele
Pseudosabaic
Greek
Ge'ez
Gǝʿǝz
Inscription
de_DE
Ever since the ʿEzana inscriptions were published by the Deutsche Aksum Expedition in the beginning of the 20th century they have been looked upon as the most important document from Ethiopia of the 4th century A.D.Today, however, another stele has been discovered, which, having similar content — repeated in three languages: Pseudosabaic, Greek and Gǝʿǝz — is in a much better state. The text in its turn, though in many aspects identical, shows a row of distinct deviations from the DAE stele, which makes it necessary to critically compare the two texts.The fact, that the stone was originally placed in the middle of a grave site, as well as the palm frond and the monotheistic phrase “Lord of the Heaven” used in the text indicate that by that time the Aksumite court had been converted to Christianity.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/505
2016-10-19T06:26:53Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:060
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open_access
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https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/505
2016-10-19T06:26:53Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 4 (2001); 225-227
Rodolfo Fattovich - Kathryn A. Bard - Lorenzo Petrassi - Vincenzo Pisano: The Aksum Archaeological Area: A Preliminary Assessment
2013-06-30
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/505
Aksum
History
Archaeology
German Aksum-Expedition
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/540
2016-10-19T06:26:51Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:060
ddc:380
ddc:700
ddc:730
ddc:930
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/540
2016-10-19T06:26:51Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 2 (1999); 183-189
Aksumite Pottery from Medebai
Munro-Hay, Stuart
2013-08-06
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/540
Pottery
Handicrafts
Art
Aksum
Medebai
Archaeology
en_US
Photographs and classifications of Aksumite pottery, which is said to have originally come from Medebai.ATTENTION: Due to copy-right no online publication is provided.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/586
2016-10-19T06:26:52Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:690
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open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/586
2016-10-19T06:26:52Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 3 (2000); 213-215
David W. Phillipson (ed.): The Monuments of Aksum. Based on the work in A.D. 1906 of the Deutsche Aksum-Expedition by Enno Littmann, Daniel Krencker and Theodor von Lüpke (Berlin 1913)
2013-09-02
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/586
Aksum
Archaeology
History
Monuments
Steles
Architecture
German Aksum-Expedition
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/587
2016-10-19T06:26:52Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:060
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open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/587
2016-10-19T06:26:52Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 3 (2000); 215-217
Stuart Munro-Hay: Catalogue of the Aksumite Coins in the British Museum
2013-09-02
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/587
Aksum
Coins
Handicrafts
Metalwork
Archaeology
History
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/633
2016-10-19T06:26:50Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:060
ddc:320
ddc:330
ddc:380
ddc:730
ddc:900
ddc:930
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/633
2016-10-19T06:26:50Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 1 (1998); 250-259
Stuart Munro-Hay and Bent Juel-Jensen: Aksumite Coinage
2013-09-13
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/633
Archaeology
Coins
Handicrafts
Aksum
History
Trade
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/651
2016-10-19T06:26:50Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:700
ddc:730
ddc:740
ddc:750
ddc:900
ddc:960
ddc:230
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/651
2016-10-19T06:26:50Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 1 (1998); 131-147
Creating Religious Art: The Status of Artisans in Highland Christian Ethiopia
Heldman, Marilyn E.
2013-09-13
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/651
Art
Artists
Painting
Handicrafts
Christianity
History
en_US
Research article
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/657
2016-10-19T06:27:05Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:380
ddc:490
ddc:730
ddc:900
ddc:930
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/657
2016-10-19T06:27:05Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 15 (2012); 7-21
Äthiopische Inschriftenfragmente aus der himjarischen Hauptstadt Ẓafār
2013-12-04
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/657
Archaeology
Inscription
Handicrafts
Yemen
Zafar
Kaleb
de_DE
Up to now eight fragmentary Ethiopic inscriptions have been discovered in South Arabia, dating from the time immediately after the year 525 A.D. when the Yemen was conquered by the Abyssinians. Three of these fragments, among them a hitherto unpublished text, were found in the Himyarite capital Ẓafār and are parts of reports of the deeds of the Ethiopian King Kāleb. The scanty informations which can be gained from these fragmentary Ethiopic inscriptions share common features with events which are known from other contemporary epigraphic documents and from hagiographic sources in various languages.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/678
2016-10-19T06:27:05Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:400
ddc:490
ddc:290
ddc:730
ddc:930
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/678
2016-10-19T06:27:05Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 15 (2012); 271-273
Mohammed Ali Al-Salami: Sabäische Inschriften aus dem Ḫawlān
Agostini, Alessio
2013-12-12
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/678
Inscriptions
Archaeology
Sabean
Islam
Hawlan
History
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/711
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
aethiopica:REVART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:090
ddc:200
ddc:290
ddc:320
ddc:400
ddc:490
ddc:730
ddc:800
ddc:890
ddc:900
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/711
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 16 (2013); 220-230
Joëlle Beaucamp - Françoise Briquel-Chatonnet - Christian Julien Robin (eds.): Juifs et chrétiens en Arabie au Ve et VIe siècles: regards croisés sur les sources
; Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz
2014-03-09
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/711
Linguistics
Manuscripts
Inscriptions
History
Islam
Arabic
Yemen
de_DE
Review Article
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/712
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
aethiopica:REVART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:200
ddc:290
ddc:300
ddc:320
ddc:380
ddc:700
ddc:730
ddc:800
ddc:890
ddc:900
ddc:910
ddc:930
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/712
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 16 (2013); 230-238
Alessandro Gori - Biancamaria Scarcia Amoretti (eds.): L'Islam in Etiopia: Bilanci e prospettive
; Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz
2014-03-09
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/712
History
Politics
Religion
Islam
Literature
Art
Arabic
de_DE
Review Article
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/716
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:380
ddc:700
ddc:730
ddc:900
ddc:910
ddc:930
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/716
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 16 (2013); 252-256
Francis Breyer: Das Königreich Aksum. Geschichte und Archäologie Abessiniens in der Spätantike
Bausi, Alessandro; Universität Hamburg
2014-03-09
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/716
History
Archaeology
Handicrafts
Aksum
German Aksum Expedition
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1101
2019-04-17T12:02:06Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:060
ddc:730
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1101
2019-04-17T12:02:06Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 20 (2017); 287–288
Wolfgang Hahn and Vincent West, Sylloge of Aksumite Coins in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford
Bausi, Alessandro
2018-03-28
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1101
coinage
Aksum
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1457
2020-04-03T10:40:21Z
aethiopica:REVART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:200
ddc:390
ddc:700
ddc:730
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1457
2020-04-03T10:40:21Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 23 (2020); 256–268
A Contextual Reading of Ethiopian Crosses through Form and Ritual
Gnisci, Jacopo; University College London–The British Museum
2021-04-20
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1457
Ethiopian art
style
morphology
art history
use of crosses
Christian Ethiopian tradition
symbolism
en_US
Maria Evangelatou’s book promises to explore new research questions and challenge Eurocentric approaches to Ethiopian crosses by presenting an analysis of their use and significance among the Christian orthodox population of Ethiopia. Unfortunately, the study fails to deliver on this promise due to a lack of direct engagement with Ethiopian voices and the relevant literature, and a reliance on publications that focus on noncontemporary or non-Ethiopian contexts. This lack of engagement with Christian Ethiopians leads to significant misinterpretations. Moreover, by adopting an approach to Ethiopian sources that fails to recognize the existence of significant shifts within the Ethiopian literary tradition, the author flattens Ethiopia’s historical dimension, and thus unintentionally reproduces the kind of Eurocentric representation of the country that she set out to challenge.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1592
2020-12-09T19:19:46Z
apropos:REVFHM
doc-type:ReviewArticle
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:440
ddc:700
ddc:710
ddc:720
ddc:730
ddc:900
ddc:940
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1592
2020-12-09T19:19:46Z
Redaktion apropos [Perspektiven auf die Romania], Universität Rostock - Institut für Romanistik
Nr. 5 (2020): Außenseiterdiskurse – interdisziplinäre Perspektiven auf ein anhaltend aktuelles Phänomen; 193
LALOUETTE, Jacqueline. 2018. Un peuple de statues. La célébration sculptée des grands hommes (France 1801-2018). Paris: Mare et Martin.
Lehnert, Joris; Universität Rostock
2020-12-17
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1592
Statuen
Erinnerungskultur
Französische Geschichte
Représentations
Denkmalsturz
de_DE
Rezension
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1597
2020-12-10T09:56:13Z
apropos:EC
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:760
ddc:750
ddc:740
ddc:730
ddc:700
ddc:440
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1597
2020-12-10T09:56:13Z
Redaktion apropos [Perspektiven auf die Romania], Universität Rostock - Institut für Romanistik
Nr. 5 (2020): Außenseiterdiskurse – interdisziplinäre Perspektiven auf ein anhaltend aktuelles Phänomen; 201
Scruter le réel
Melay, Alexandre
2020-12-17
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1597
arts plastiques
art contemporain
Anthropocène
globalisations
mutations
fr_FR
Artiste-chercheur, mes recherches-créations interrogent les formes de modernité et les phénomènes de mutations spécifiques à l’ère de la globalisation et de l’Anthropocène. Des réalisations artistiques qui abordent les thématiques et les problématiques symptomatiques de notre époque contemporaine où se mêlent le réel et l’artificiel. Une œuvre hybride qui se manifeste dans une matérialité affirmée, mélangeant les techniques, les influences, les supports et les temps ; et où les frontières entre les disciplines s’amenuisent, relevant de dispositifs scientifiques, de référence à l’Histoire, alors que d’autres sont plus politiques.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1830
2021-11-20T06:11:24Z
apropos:DOS
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:460
ddc:793
ddc:790
ddc:860
ddc:730
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1830
2021-11-20T06:11:24Z
Redaktion apropos [Perspektiven auf die Romania], Universität Rostock - Institut für Romanistik
Nr. 7 (2021): Producir y consumir cultura en la América Latina del siglo XXI; 78-100
La piñata como meme, artesanía y objeto transcultural
Bouchard, Hans; Universität Siegen
2021-12-19
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1830
es_ES
El presente artículo trata de analizar de manera cualitativa y fenomenológica la piñata y sus transformaciones como objeto transcultural desde una perspectiva transmedial en un estudio ejemplar con enfoque en México, en los espacios de la web y las plataformas sociales. Se propone analizar la piñata como objeto transcultural en sus contextos y formas de representaciones distintas: como artesanía, práctica religiosa-popular durante las posadas, objeto central de un cortometraje, galería de arte en Facebook y lootbox en Fortnite. Se puede observar que los procesos de transformación de las formas de representación de la piñata son resultado directo de los ámbitos mediáticos y las prácticas culturales en las que se insertan. Por lo tanto, se puede atestiguar cierto tipo de globalización y mercantilización de la piñata, tal como la apertura a prácticas abiertas como objeto localizado y artesanía.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1965
2022-09-06T11:26:03Z
apropos:DOS
doc-type:Article
status-type:acceptedVersion
ddc:440
ddc:700
ddc:741.5
ddc:730
ddc:740
ddc:750
ddc:800
ddc:840
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1965
2022-09-06T11:26:03Z
Redaktion apropos [Perspektiven auf die Romania], Universität Rostock - Institut für Romanistik
Nr. 10 (2023): Künste des Dazwischen: Graphische Literatur und visuelle Poesie der Romania als Genres ‘en marge‘ ; 116-143
Im Museum der Metalepsen
Groß, Christoph; Ruhr-Universität Bochum
2023-06-30
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1965
Metalepse
Schwelle
Intermedialität
Kunstgeschichte
bande dessinée
de_DE
Catherine Meurisse’ Text-Bild-Erzählungen eröffnen intermediale Reflexionsräume, in denen die spezifische Erzählweise des Comics in der Auseinandersetzung mit prominenten Werken der Kunstgeschichte befragt wird. Intermediale Gemäldezitate werden in die bande dessinée integriert, um sie erzählerisch wie auch visuell zu öffnen, zum Sprechen zu bringen und in Bewegung zu versetzen. Dabei greift Meurisse auf das Mittel der intermedialen Metalepse zurück, um aus Bildern Schwellen zu machen, durch die ihre Figuren von einer Realitätsordnung in eine andere schreiten können. Der statische Charakter der referenzierten Gemälde wird in der narrativen Dynamik neuer, häufig ironisch gebrochener Bildfolgen aufgelöst. Durch ihre Transposition in den dynamischen Kontext der Text-Bild-Erzählung erhalten Gemälde ein geradezu fantastisches Eigenleben, das sie von der Begrenzung des Bildrahmens befreit und aus ihnen ‚eigensinnige‘ Bilder macht, die die Autorität des kunsthistorischen Kanons gezielt unterlaufen und zugleich auch das besondere künstlerische Potenzial der Text-Bild-Erzählung im Sinne eines neuvième art herausstellen.