Uncategorized Archives - Page 11 of 123 - American Society of Overseas Research (ASOR)

2025 Call for Vice President

Posted on August 1, 2025 by Regan Baker

17吃瓜SEEKS NOMINATIONS FOR VICE PRESIDENT

The Officers Nominations Committee of 17吃瓜announces a general call for nominations and applications for individuals to be considered for the position of Vice President of the Corporation. This is a three-year term of office beginning on January 1, 2026 and ending on December 31, 2028. A general description of the Office of Vice President and its responsibilities is in the 17吃瓜Bylaws, 听(see Article IV, Section 4.7). Nominating an officer is an important way for members to participate in the governance of their organization, and we encourage you to self-nominate or nominate others. All 17吃瓜Members in good standing are eligible for nomination as Vice President.

The Vice President鈥檚 primary responsibilities are to chair the Chairs Coordinating Council and serve on ASOR鈥檚 Executive Committee. The Vice President will also perform additional duties as the Board of Trustees, the Executive Committee, the President, or the Board Chair may prescribe from time to time. In the event that both the President and Chair of the Board are unable to be present to discharge the duties of the President, the Vice President shall perform the duties of the President until a new President can be elected. The Vice President agrees to attend three meetings each year at his/her own expense: the 17吃瓜Board of Trustees meetings in November and May, and the Executive Committee retreat in January or February. General information on ASOR鈥檚 mission statement, bylaws, and strategic plan can be found .

to Bob Mullins (), Chair of the Officers Nominations Committee. Review of applications and nominations will begin on August 15, 2025 and continue until the position is filled. The Officers Nominations Committee expects to present a nominee for Vice President to the 17吃瓜Board of Trustees for a vote during the November 23, 2025 Board meeting in Boston, MA. Nominations should include the candidate鈥檚 name, a one-paragraph academic biography 鈥� including membership and activities in ASOR, a brief statement as to why the candidate would be appropriate for the position, and the candidate鈥檚 contact information. Self-nominations including the same information are encouraged. The Officers Nominations Committee will ask semi-finalists to submit a CV and vision statement.

17吃瓜is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 17吃瓜affirms its commitment to equality of opportunity and pledges that it will not practice or permit discrimination in employment on the basis of race, color, gender, national origin, age, religion, creed, disability, veteran鈥檚 status, sexual orientation, or gender identity. The Board actively seeks candidates who represent the diversity within its membership for positions of leadership.

Browse the News Archive

ECS Poster and Student Paper Preparation Session

Cultural Heritage Committee Seeks New Members

Fieldwork Report: David Rhys Sharpe

FOA Webinar Panel: From Tunis to Tataouine

Virtual Archaeology Initiative: 2025 Dig Diaries

Posted on July 24, 2025 by Moni Islam

Virtual Archaeology Initiative: 2025 Dig Diaries

As you embark on fieldwork and research this summer, 17吃瓜invites you to make Dig Diaries and submit them to our .

Dig Diaries can be any of the following (coordinate with your project director(s) to ensure their permission):

1) a short teaching video that explains a specific process or element of an excavation/survey, how that element fits within the overall objective of the project, and/or how it fulfills some responsibility that we as archaeologists have to study, preserve, document, and make accessible the materials we excavate;

2) a video field diary recording in which you discuss research questions for your given project/season along with progress reports throughout the season to show how those research questions are met and/or how they change;
3) a digital image with explanation of the pictured stratigraphy/object/etc.

Check out our current submissions on 听辞谤听 for examples. We are also open to other kinds of virtual assets, so if you have a great idea, please feel free to share it with us. We hope that you choose to join us in developing Virtual Archaeology at ASOR. Submissions and any questions can be directed to .

Browse the News Archive

ECS Poster and Student Paper Preparation Session

Cultural Heritage Committee Seeks New Members

Fieldwork Report: David Rhys Sharpe

FOA Webinar Panel: From Tunis to Tataouine

Table of Contents for JCS 77 (2025)

Posted on July 22, 2025 by Moni Islam

Table of Contents for Journal of Cuneiform Studies 77 (2025)

This contribution provides an edition of a small new join to paragraph 搂10鈥� of the Zalpa Text (CTH 3.1), one of the most intriguing texts of early Hittite historiography. The join is notable for containing the name 岣猽zziya. The ongoing discussion on the dating of the Zalpa Text is critically reviewed, and it is argued that the 岣猽zziya mentioned in the join is 岣猽zziya I, probable founder of the Hittite kingdom. While not ending the dating debate once and for all, the join represents another step forward toward situating this puzzling text in the arc of early Hittite historiography.

17吃瓜Members with online access: log into ASOR鈥檚 Online Portal . Once logged in, click the JOURNALS tab in the top navigation bar. From here you may select which journal you would like to read. If you have online access, you will see your selected journal鈥檚 current issue Table of Contents. Click on the 鈥淐urrent Issue鈥� button and you will then be redirected to the University of Chicago Press鈥檚 (UCP) platform to immediately start reading any issue of your choice. Tutorials for how to log in to the Online Portal as well as how to navigate to the Portal Journals page can be found here.

This article publishes nine new texts relating to ritual and cult in Old Babylonian Sippar. On internal grounds, they likely stem from Sippar-Amn膩num (Tell ed-D膿r). Seven of these explicitly attest the banquets of particular deities, including Gula, Adad, S卯n, 艩ama拧, and Ea. Evidence for the influence of Annun墨tum and her cultic household is given in the texts. One text attests a night-vigil and provides evidence for a ritual most likely connected to (I拧tar) Annun墨tum.

This contribution provides a new edition of TCL 15, 8 (AO 5374) and interprets the text as a mortuary ceremony for an (early) Old Babylonian royal figure, who is helped in his transition from this world to the next by netherworld gods and kings of the past, and eventually ends up in the skies as a star. The new edition is an occasion to discuss the relationships among Old Babylonian Emesal liturgies and relationships between Old Babylonian and later texts. The list of past kings includes the names of Ur III monarchs as well as kings of the Isin Dynasty. Such use of the past is further illustrated by an administrative text found at Ur (U.30628) that inventories precious objects in memory of kings of both dynasties (appendix 1).

Cuneiform incantations present modern researchers with a conundrum. On the one hand, they appear to be texts spoken over an individual to heal and protect from harm, but on the other, they are written on clay tablets, a medium more associated with educated scribal literature. Inscribed amulets, however, provide examples of written incantations that clearly had a place in magical praxis. This article presents editions of four zi 鈥� pa鈧� incantations from amulets鈥攖wo of which are entirely new to scholarship鈥攁nd uses these four texts as a test case for comparison with zi 鈥� pa鈧� incantations from clay tablets. This comparison reveals that there are significant similarities between the amulet incantations and those from single incantation tablets and larger compendia, suggesting that there may be less of a divide between the Sumerian incantation tradition and actual magical praxis than is sometimes thought. At the same time, the variation among the amulet texts themselves and between the amulet texts and other early zi 鈥� pa鈧� incantations indicates that the amulets are not copies or excerpts from precisely worded scripts but appear to be creative adaptations of basic forms and textual structures.

Located in the storage of the archaeological collections of the Finnish Heritage Agency lies a well-preserved clay cylinder inscribed with cuneiform script. The text on it describes the building activities of the Neo-Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar II (604鈥�562 BCE), and in particular recounts his renovation of the temple of the god Lugal-Marada in Marad. As one of around fifty known recensions of this inscription, the Helsinki Cylinder reveals limited new historical information. Instead, much more pressing is the question of how the cylinder arrived in Finland and how it ended up seemingly forgotten in the storage of the Finnish Heritage Agency. In this article, we trace the cylinder鈥檚 journey to Finland, discuss how we, as scholars, should deal with unprovenanced objects such as this one, and provide an edition of the text it contains.

This article aims to enhance the understanding of the Hittite god Pirwa by analyzing descriptions of his statues in two oracle texts (KBo 44.209(+) and 脟orum 6-1-96) and a cult inventory (KUB 38.4). In contrast to previous interpretations, I propose that the term 饞€�dupau-x[ in KUB 38.4 obv. 4 is a noun denoting a striking weapon rather than a Luwian genitive adjective linked to 别濒-迟霉-岣玼 鈥渨hip.鈥� Accordingly, Pirwa is depicted as a horseman holding a striking weapon in his right hand and a whip in his left. The study also investigates the term 补拧耻拧补-, suggesting it may refer to either the god鈥檚 earrings or components of the horse tack or rider鈥檚 gear. Furthermore, the mention of a mountain in 脟orum 6-1-96 obv. 5鈥� is interpreted not as a specific mountain name but as a mountain-shaped feature of the divine statue. The article additionally delves into the hapax legomenon karzana- in 脟orum 6-1-96 obv. 6鈥�, linking it to the noun karza(n)-, which is associated with weaving activities in festival texts. Both terms are traced to the Indo-European root *(s)ker鈥� meaning 鈥渢o cut/scratch,鈥� proposing that while karza(n)鈥� likely signifies a weaving stick or shuttle, karzana鈥� might denote a stick-shaped device used as a type of insignia or a weapon.

Old Babylonian precursors of terrestrial omens generally cover topics similar to those found in the first millennium series 艩umma 膩lu ina m膿l锚拧akin without having identical omens. The present article will focus on a group of omens that are handed down in a hitherto unknown continuity over nearly 1500 years. They are first attested in the Old Babylonian omen compendium MS 3104 and are integrated almost verbatim as the thirty-third 苍颈蝉岣玼 in the divinatory corpus of Late Babylonian Uruk. Four excerpt tablets from Nineveh and a Neo-Babylonian manuscript have been discovered by the authors to record a choice of the very same omens. The article discusses the place of these omens in the 艩umma 膩lu series and gives a full edition of the 鈥渢hirty-third 苍颈蝉岣玼鈥� omens as well as copies of the newly identified manuscripts.

Ancient Near Eastern scribes used several nonphonetic signs and marks to improve the readability of their texts. One of these resources was the so-called Glossenkeil. This article presents the first study of the use of the sign, here called 鈥渨edge-mark鈥� to avoid terminological bias in the analysis of its function, in documents from ancient Nuzi. Based on the analysis of a wide repertoire of sources, the article concludes that the sign only had a paragraphemic function and was used optionally. To understand how Nuzi scribes used the sign, other topics related to it are also discussed, such as indentation. Finally, the evidence from Nuzi is considered in the light of general ancient Near Eastern scribal practice.

In this article, we present an updated edition of a Sargonic document first published by Bertrand Lafont in 2020. We offer several new readings and perspectives but admit that our understanding of the text is still incomplete. The preserved portion of the text records a land claim against Adab by 艩ubur-Nagarpae, the ensi of Umma usually known as 艩ubur, and settled by Naramsin in favor of Adab. The process involved witnesses from neighboring (测别迟补鈥櫮乼颈尘) towns and Adab, but also cities from much further east, Tallani, Ibrat, and Pa拧ime. The last preserved section of the text describes the 鈥減iling up of the boundary markers鈥� (in sap膩ki pulukke) in the presence of both ensis. Lugal-拧a, ensi of Adab, is attested here for the first time.

This article presents a new edition and commentary of the Hittite letter HKM 48, from the ancient town of Tapikka (Ma艧at H枚y眉k), dating approximately to the early fourteenth century BCE. In this letter, two subordinates of the Hittite king, Mariya and 岣猘piri, write to their lord with news on a task they were assigned: the capture of birds and, perhaps, other animals. The second part of the article discusses various aspects of interest within the letter鈥檚 content. In particular, a novel understanding of the primary concerns of the text and of the logic within the epistolary exchange is proposed, primarily centered on a new identification of the animals mentioned in a passage difficult to interpret.

Browse the News Archive

ECS Poster and Student Paper Preparation Session

Cultural Heritage Committee Seeks New Members

Fieldwork Report: David Rhys Sharpe

FOA Webinar Panel: From Tunis to Tataouine

17吃瓜2025: A Call to Action

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听厂贬础搁贰

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17吃瓜2025鈥擲TRENGTHENING OUR FOUNDATION | EXPANDING HORIZONS鈥擜 CALL TO ACTION

[/vc_column_text][mk_divider thickness=”1″][vc_column_text]In 2025, 17吃瓜will be hitting its 125-year mark. Yes, fellow 17吃瓜members and friends, our quasquicentennial is nearly upon us, and we have cause to celebrate!

A first cause for celebration is that 17吃瓜members continue to be engines of research, education, publication, and engagement about the history and cultures of the Near East and the wider Mediterranean world.

In light of recent events and conflicts, this work has never been more needed. So, amid celebration, we confront challenges. Worldwide threats to cultural heritage are a great concern, because we know that targeting people鈥檚 cultural heritage is a first step toward violence and extremism. Also, such losses cannot be undone. The humanities bring this into focus, yet dollars to fund these departments and this research are being siphoned off elsewhere. Some professional organizations focused on past human experience are shrinking. Not so for ASOR!

There is a second cause for celebration. Our membership is expanding. 17吃瓜is in solid financial shape. You have created a foundation for positive change and action.

To continue this momentum, 17吃瓜has embarked on a grand challenge, a $5 million dollar鈥�$5,000,000鈥攆undraising initiative. Our third cause for celebration is that generous members already have pledged or given $4.9 million dollars, with more coming.

This is a call to action, asking you to help shape the future through the discovery, documenting, and protecting of cultural heritage in innovative ways. I ask you to think how you can join in this effort to equip 17吃瓜to meet the challenges of this moment.

Your gift of support to 17吃瓜makes a real difference. With your participation, 17吃瓜can:

Increase membership support: You can strengthen and widen ASOR鈥檚 geographic impact throughout the Middle East and North Africa with scholarships, research fellowships, and excavation project grants, many of which will benefit citizens from countries that lack resources.
Widen and expand ASOR鈥檚 publications: You can ensure that 17吃瓜continues to disseminate knowledge and educate the public in an economic climate where support for scholarship is shrinking.
Make 17吃瓜more accessible to everyone: You can address financial need for access in North America, North Africa, the Middle East, and around the world. With you, 17吃瓜can set an example with diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives that span language and cultural divides.
Grow Cultural Heritage Initiatives: You can support cultural heritage stabilization, documentation, and mitigation efforts. You can guarantee that 17吃瓜continues to be seen as a world leader in protecting heritage and ensure the continuation of education and stewardship programs that combat violent extremism and misuse of heritage.
Develop Greater Online Access: You can fund innovations in the rapidly growing field of online and virtual resources to make research accessible to everyone with a computer, tablet, or phone.
Expand the Friends of 17吃瓜Programs: You can help underwrite education and outreach programs that will broaden ASOR鈥檚 membership and bring non-academic supporters with an interest in the ancient world to our organization.
Strengthen the Foundation of ASOR鈥檚 Operations: You can safeguard ASOR鈥檚 work to 2050 and beyond through the Annual Fund, or with endowment gifts to sustain operational staffing and capital needs at the James F. Strange Center.

These are but a few ideas. Studies of the human past have never faced greater obstacles, but 17吃瓜has the financial stability and talent to find innovative solutions. Each of us is a critical part of this effort. If you and I do not respond to this call to action to shape the future of our profession and document and protect cultural heritage in innovative ways, who will? You can be part of this historic moment, creating change and making a legacy. Organizations thrive because of people like you. Please join in celebrating our 125th year with 鈥�17吃瓜2025鈥� Strengthening Our Foundation | Expanding Horizons鈥擜 Call to Action.鈥漑/vc_column_text][mk_divider thickness=”1″][vc_row_inner][vc_column_inner][vc_column_text]

Completed pledge forms can be emailed to programs@asor.org or printed and mailed to the 17吃瓜office: 209 Commerce St. Alexandria, VA 22314.

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DC Day of Archaeology 2025

Posted on July 1, 2025 by Moni Islam

DC Day of Archaeology 2025

This past Saturday, June 28, 17吃瓜was pleased to participate in the annual DC Day of Archaeology Festival organized by . With 15 organizations and over 300 participants, the event gathered archaeological organizations around the DMV at the historic Tudor Place in Washington, D.C. for a day of community outreach and sharing of archaeological knowledge. Participants were able to visit the tables of local organizations to learn about a wide variety of archaeological topics and resources.

The 17吃瓜table included several activities for a variety of ages and knowledge levels, as well as informative posters about our organization and Cultural Heritage Initiatives. For children, we provided a sandbox for digging up ancient Egyptian 鈥渁rtifacts,鈥� and two puzzles of images from the Amphitheatre of El Jem in Tunisia and the statue heads at the hierothesion in Nemrut Dag, Turkiye. We also had copies ofNear Eastern Archaeology to give out, as well as 17吃瓜swag.

17吃瓜is proud to once again support a successful DC Day of Archaeology! As part of our mission to make archaeology accessible and engaging for all, we were excited to connect with members of the public, share the latest discoveries, and highlight the importance of preserving cultural heritage. Events like these are vital for sparking curiosity, encouraging dialogue, and inspiring future generations of archaeologists.

Thank you to everyone who stopped by鈥攚e loved hearing your questions and sharing in your enthusiasm.
See you next year!

Browse the News Archive

ECS Poster and Student Paper Preparation Session

Cultural Heritage Committee Seeks New Members

Fieldwork Report: David Rhys Sharpe

FOA Webinar Panel: From Tunis to Tataouine

KOBOTOOLBOX | 17吃瓜CHI TUTORIALS (ENGLISH)

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听 SHARE

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17吃瓜TUTORIALS

FOR CULTURAL HERITAGE SURVEY

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KoboToolbox | QGIS | LibreCAD | Photogrammetry

[/vc_wp_text][mk_padding_divider size=”20″][vc_wp_text]17吃瓜and its partners have developed a series of tutorials and training modules aimed to help cultural heritage specialists perform surveys and condition assessments through open source tools and software, including QGIS, KoboToolbox, LibreCAD, and RealityCapture.

These modules provide step-by-step tutorials on how to download, install, and effectively use applications and software during data collection, analysis, and output.[/vc_wp_text][vc_row_inner][vc_column_inner width=”1/2″][vc_wp_text]

Voir cette page en fran莽ais

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賲卮丕賴丿丞丕賱氐賮丨丞亘丕賱賱睾丞丕賱毓乇亘賷丞

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SITE DOCUMENTATION

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KoboToolbox & KoboCollect

KoBoToolbox is a free and open source software package for location and descriptive data collection. Information can be collected at heritage sites through tablets and phones using the KoBoCollect app or through the web browser interface, even when those devices are offline. Location and descriptive data recorded in the field can then be synched up with GIS software once an internet connection has been reestablished. KoboToolbox website:听[/vc_wp_text][mk_padding_divider size=”20″][mk_divider thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″][mk_padding_divider size=”20″][vc_wp_text]

ASOR’S ONLINE PORTAL

* IMPORTANT * Users accessing a tutorial will need to create a user account in ASOR’s Online Portal. This is a free account. You are not required to purchase a membership to access the lessons.

to learn how to set up your account for free in the

Additional information about the 17吃瓜Portal can be found here.[/vc_wp_text][mk_padding_divider size=”20″][mk_divider divider_width=”one_third” thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″][mk_padding_divider size=”20″][vc_row_inner][vc_column_inner width=”1/4″][mk_padding_divider size=”20″][vc_wp_text]

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