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Iconea 2009-2010

Proceedings of the International Conference of Near Eastern Archaeomusicology. Université de la Sorbonne Paris IV November 25, 26 and 27, 2009 and at the University of London, Senate House December 13, 14 and 15, 2010


ICONEA is the only publication exclusively dedicated to the archaeomusicology of Near and Middle Eastern cultures from its Sumerian origins to the dawn of Christianity. ICONEA also publishes papers of comparative archaeomusicology with contemporaneous neighbouring cultures.
Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC
Availability: In stock
SKU (ISBN): 978-1-4632-0182-1
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Publication Status: In Print
Series: Iconea1
Interior Color: Black
Trim Size: 8.25 x 10.75
Page Count: 183
Languages: English
ISBN: 978-1-4632-0182-1
$94.00
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ICONEA (The International Conference of Near Eastern Archaeomusicology) was founded in 2007 by Richard Dumbrill and Irving Finkel. However, the idea sprouted twenty years earlier in 1987. The conference is mainly focused on the musicology of ancient civilisations having used the cuneiform script for the transmission of their musical knowledge, in the Ancient Near and Middle East. However, ICONEA is keen to publish papers of comparative archaeomusicology such as with Ancient Egypt, Ancient Greece and Rome, etc. The first conference was co-organised with the department of the Middle East of the British Museum where it was held in December 2008. The second conference was hosted at and co-organised with the Department of Musicology of the Université de la Sorbonne, in Paris in November 2009. In 2010, ICONEA became a research group of the Institute of Musical Research, School of Advanced Study of the University of London and was held at Senate House in December of the same year. ICONEA provides M. and Ph.D. students with guidance and co-supervision for their theses and will facilitate their access to collections and specialised workshops of all aspects of archaeomusicological sciences. Proceedings of the conferences are published annually or bi-annually, depending on selected contributions.
The Academic Board of ICONEA includes leading authorities in archaeomusicology, Assyriology as well as authorities in neighbouring cultures. The Board maintains a website (www.iconea.org) and a database (www.icobase.com) of the Instrumentarium of the Ancient Middle, Near Eastern and Mediterranean cultures. For information, email to: rdumbrill@iconea.org

ICONEA (The International Conference of Near Eastern Archaeomusicology) was founded in 2007 by Richard Dumbrill and Irving Finkel. However, the idea sprouted twenty years earlier in 1987. The conference is mainly focused on the musicology of ancient civilisations having used the cuneiform script for the transmission of their musical knowledge, in the Ancient Near and Middle East. However, ICONEA is keen to publish papers of comparative archaeomusicology such as with Ancient Egypt, Ancient Greece and Rome, etc. The first conference was co-organised with the department of the Middle East of the British Museum where it was held in December 2008. The second conference was hosted at and co-organised with the Department of Musicology of the Université de la Sorbonne, in Paris in November 2009. In 2010, ICONEA became a research group of the Institute of Musical Research, School of Advanced Study of the University of London and was held at Senate House in December of the same year. ICONEA provides M. and Ph.D. students with guidance and co-supervision for their theses and will facilitate their access to collections and specialised workshops of all aspects of archaeomusicological sciences. Proceedings of the conferences are published annually or bi-annually, depending on selected contributions.
The Academic Board of ICONEA includes leading authorities in archaeomusicology, Assyriology as well as authorities in neighbouring cultures. The Board maintains a website (www.iconea.org) and a database (www.icobase.com) of the Instrumentarium of the Ancient Middle, Near Eastern and Mediterranean cultures. For information, email to: rdumbrill@iconea.org

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RichardDumbrill

IrvingFinkel

  • Foreword (page 3)
  • Table of Contents (page 7)
  • Egyptian Fractions and the Ancient Science of Harmonics by Leon Crickmore (page 9)
  • Hand Position of Musicians Before and After the Hyksos Kings by Magdalena Kuhn (page 19)
  • Summon the Gods and the People to the Sound of the Conch by Elynn Gorris and Wim Verhulst (page 29)
  • Singers, Musicians, and their Mobility in Ur III Period Cuneiform Texts by Regine Pruzsinszky (page 39)
  • On the Manipulation of the Planets by the Lyre Player in a 'Wine Song' by Khamis Bar Qardahe by Siam Bhayro (page 49)
  • Drums in the Late XVIIIth Dynasty of Egypt by Lise Manniche (page 55)
  • Music in the Syrian City of Ebla in the Late Third Millennium B.C. by Theo J.H. Krispijn (page 63)
  • Pythagoras, the Origins of Musical Modi and the Dactyls by Peter Strauven and Jan M.F. Van Reeth (page 71)
  • Egyptian Connections: Narmer Inscriptions as Sumerian Musicology by Ernest G. McClain (page 81)
  • Music Theorism in the Ancient World by Richard Dumbrill (page 115)
  • The Epistemological Framework of Musicology by Bruno de Florence (page 143)
  • Dance in Iron Age Israel/Palestine 1200-600 B.C. Archaeological sources and Glyptic Art by Batyah Schachter (page 151)
  • Reconstructing the Voice of King David's Harps by Max Stern (page 169)
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