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M. Sultan, N. Sturchio, F. Hassan, M. Hamdan, Abdel Mahmood, Z. Alfy, T. Stein (1997)
Precipitation Source Inferred from Stable Isotopic Composition of Pleistocene Groundwater and Carbonate Deposits in the Western Desert of EgyptQuaternary Research, 48
M. Kobusiewicz, Lech Przyżaniak (1989)
Late prehistory of the Nile Basin and the Sahara
F. A. Hassan (1996)
Aspects of African Archaeology
F. Hassan (1997)
Holocene Palaeoclimates of AfricaAfrican Archaeological Review, 14
F. El-Baz (1997)
SPACE AGE ARCHAEOLOGYScientific American, 277
Douglas Wallace (1997)
Mitochondrial DNA in aging and disease.Scientific American, 277 2
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Archaeological and archaeobotanical research of the Frankfurt University in a west African contextBerichte des Sonderforschungsbereichts, 268
F. A. Hassan (1997)
African Livestock: The New Synthesis. Archaeology, Linguistics and DNA
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The future of the pastScientific American, 277
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Environmental Change and Human Culture in the Nile Basin and Northern Africa Until the Second Millennium B.C.
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Origin and Early Development of Food-Producing Cultures in North-Eastern AfricaSouth African Archaeological Bulletin, 41
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New research on the Holocene settlement and environment of the Chad Basin in NigeriaAfrican Archaeological Review, 13
African Archaeological Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 1998 Commentary Fekri A. Hassan1 In 1980, archaeologists working in North Africa gathered in Dy- maczewo, Poland, to initiate what was to become the first of a series of international symposia held every 4 years on various aspects of the prehis- tory of the Nile Valley, the Sahara, and East Africa. The fifth symposium was held this year (23-26 August 1997) in a new location, Kiekrz, by the side of a lake, a short distance from downtown Poznan, with its charming old market area. Participants to previous symposia, enjoying the forest surroundings and the tranquillity of one of Poland's many glacial lakes, gathered to see each other, learn about current and future research, and exchange views and ideas—an occasion that has become a part of a ritual complete with bonfire and strong mead. Organized by Lech Krzyzaniak and M. Kobusiewicz, the events are also remembered for their informality and the generous hospi- tality and warm welcome extended by the Polish organizers and their dedi- cated assistants. The symposia have so far produced four volumes of proceedings, which are an invaluable reference on the prehistory of North Africa (Krzyzaniak and Kobusiewicz, 1984, 1989,
African Archaeological Review – Springer Journals
Published: Sep 21, 2004
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