O Centro de História da Universidade de Lisboa (CH-ULisboa) tem o prazer de anunciar o programa final do 11.º Congresso Ibérico de Estudos Africanos (CIEA11) que decorrerá entre 6 e 8 de Julho de 2022 na Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Lisboa.

Relembramos que o CIEA11 tem como tema central "Trânsitos africanos no mundo global: história e memórias, heranças e inovações" e contará, nesta edição, com a participação de mais de 300 investigadores.

​Programa final


The Centre for History of the University of Lisbon (CH-ULisboa) is pleased to announce the final programme of the 11th Iberian Congress on African Studies (CIEA11) which will take place between July 6th and 8th 2022 at the School of Arts and Humanities of the University of Lisbon.

We remind you that CIEA11 has as its central theme "African transits in the global world: history and memories, heritage and innovation". More than 300 researchers will participate in this edition.

Final programme

Sinopse

​The present volume contains a total of eight articles which, in their thematic diversity, demonstrate the multiplicity of possible analyses to the Egyptian temple as an object of study. Among the different issues addressed, special attention is paid to the virtual reconstruction of certain areas of the temple of Karnak, as well as to the accessibility of sorne of its spaces by ritualists and the population in general.

The example of the site of Sikait, in the Eastern Desert, then allows for an analysis of the architecture of the different cult spaces of this important Roman mining centre. The study of the parietal inscriptions of the Graeco-Roman temples reveals the use of different theologies recreated through both texts and images. In the New Kingdom, the decoration of the Theban temples on the West Bank allows us to explore aspects as diverse as the essential functionality of sorne of the motifs represented, in the specific case of the so-called 1 historical reliefs' of Deir el-Bahari, and the observation of intertextual practices, which sometimes even date back to testimonies from the Old Kingdom. Finally, the study of the priesthood of Memphis and the family lineages of its high priests during the Late Egyptian period brings us closer to the personnel responsible for the cultic and organisational tasks of the temple domains.