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2026

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Articles 5161 - 5190 of 11647

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Therepairer_Vol33no3_March1928 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol33no3_March1928

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol33no2_Feb1928 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol33no2_Feb1928

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol33no1_Jan1928 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol33no1_Jan1928

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol32no12_Dec1927 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol32no12_Dec1927

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol32no11_Nov1927 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol32no11_Nov1927

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol32no10_Oct1927 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol32no10_Oct1927

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol32no9_Sept1927 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol32no9_Sept1927

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol32no8_Aug1927 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol32no8_Aug1927

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol32no7_July1927 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol32no7_July1927

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No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol32no6_June1927 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol32no6_June1927

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol32no5_May1927 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol32no5_May1927

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol32no4_April1927 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol32no4_April1927

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol32no3_March1927 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol32no3_March1927

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol32no1_Jan1927 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol32no1_Jan1927

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol30no12_Dec1925 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol30no12_Dec1925

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol30no11_Nov1925 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol30no11_Nov1925

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol30no10_Oct1925 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol30no10_Oct1925

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol30no9_Sept1925 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol30no9_Sept1925

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol30no8_Aug1925 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol30no8_Aug1925

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol30no7_July1925 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol30no7_July1925

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol30no6_June1925 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol30no6_June1925

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol30no5_May1925 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol30no5_May1925

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol30no4_April1925 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol30no4_April1925

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol30no3_March1925 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol30no3_March1925

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol30no2_Feb1925 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol30no2_Feb1925

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Therepairer_Vol30no1_Jan1925 May 2026

Therepairer_Vol30no1_Jan1925

The Repairer

No abstract provided.


Kafr Kama: The Marble Finds, Anastasia Shapiro May 2026

Kafr Kama: The Marble Finds, Anastasia Shapiro

Qadum: Journal of Excavation Reports from Israel

The study of 127 marble fragments from the excavation of the Umayyad building at Kafr Kama revealed that most of the samples are made of Proconnesian marble and originally belonged to panels that likely decorated a church demolished by the earthquake of 749 CE. The collapse of the building caused the breakage of the panels, which then became spolia. They were marked and reshaped into small geometric forms, such as octagons or trapezoids measuring up to 20–30 cm. Given that no completed items were found, the studied assemblage probably represents the workplace of a stonemason active in Umayyad-period Kafr Kama.


Kafr Kama: The Coins, Robert Kool May 2026

Kafr Kama: The Coins, Robert Kool

Qadum: Journal of Excavation Reports from Israel

The excavation at Kafr Kama yielded five coins. One coin, minted in Rome, dates to the reign of Constantius II, while the others are from the Early Islamic period. Among these are a gold dinar and two silver dirhams from the early Abbasid period, including a rare dirham minted in al-Haruniya during the brief reign of the caliph al-Hadi. The coin assemblage attests to activity at the site during the third quarter of the eighth century CE.


Kafr Kama: Building, Oil Press And Glass Industry From The Late Byzantine–Early Umayyad Periods And Remains From The Middle Bronze Age, Roman And Mamluk Periods / כפר כמא: מבנה, בית בד ותעשיית זכוכית מהתקופות הביזנטית המאוחרת–האומיית הקדומה ושרידים מהתקופות הברונזה התיכונה, הרומית והממלוכית, Omar Zidan May 2026

Kafr Kama: Building, Oil Press And Glass Industry From The Late Byzantine–Early Umayyad Periods And Remains From The Middle Bronze Age, Roman And Mamluk Periods / כפר כמא: מבנה, בית בד ותעשיית זכוכית מהתקופות הביזנטית המאוחרת–האומיית הקדומה ושרידים מהתקופות הברונזה התיכונה, הרומית והממלוכית, Omar Zidan

Qadum: Journal of Excavation Reports from Israel

A salvage excavation south of Kafr Kama revealed four occupational strata (IV–I). The two lowermost strata yielded meager architectural remains dating to the Middle Bronze Age (Stratum IV) and the Roman period (Stratum III), indicating early settlement at the site. Stratum II, which comprised two distinct occupational phases, yielded a building, an oil press and a glass-production furnace, along with glass-production debris, dating from the transition between the Byzantine and Umayyad periods. The site appears to have been abandoned during the late Umayyad period, with resettlement occurring in the Mamluk period, as indicated by a Mamluk-period refuse pit uncovered in …


Nails In The Confederacy's Coffin: The Wilson Raid And The End Of The Civil War, Chad A. Bowen May 2026

Nails In The Confederacy's Coffin: The Wilson Raid And The End Of The Civil War, Chad A. Bowen

History

Over the course of this thesis, I argue that the Wilson Raids of March-April 1865 played a decisive role in ending the Civil War and beyond it. With this raid, Wilson denied the Confederacy access to the last of its major industrial cities, forcing the Confederate government to concede defeat. The raid, however, faded into the background both due to the proximity of the events to the end of the war and the lack of reporting conducted on the operations. This led to the rise of two groups that sought to deliberately misinterpret events to garner support for Southern writers …