lectures and closing remarks
(1023 Budapest, Török utca 12)
9,00-9,20 | Albert R. Zink, Christina Wurst, Frank Maixner Paleogenetics of ancient Egyptian mummies – Insights, limitations and perspectives |
9,20-9,40 | Cinzia Oliva, Daniela Picchi, “Starting from the back: studies, diagnostics and conservation treatments of Usai’s mummy face down” |
9,40-10,00 | Čavka M, Novak M, Jankovic I, Uranic I, Kalafatic H, Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in paleopathology: experience from PASTLIVES project and Egyptian mummies collection from the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb |
10,00-10,20 | Andreas G. Nerlich, Stephanie Panzer, Philipp Schneider, Christine Lehn, Oliver Peschel, Christian Hamann, Roxane Bicker, Sylvia Schoske, An unusual ancient Egyptian mummy skull within a Roman period stucco head |
coffee break
10,40-11,00 | Dario Piombino-Mascali, Karl Reinhard, Stephanie Panzer, Albert Zink, The Sicily Mummy Project. Advances in the study of the Sicily mummies |
11,00-11.20 | Dario Piombino-Mascali, Rimantas Jankauskas, Justina Kozakaitė, The Sapieha family: an investigation of mummified remains in the Church of Saint Michael, Vilnius, Lithuania |
11,20-11,40 | Cinzia Oliva, Conserving Egyptian Mummies: A Difficult Relationship Between Past and Present |
11,40-12,00 | Mohsen El-Toukhy, The Mummification Bandage Jns derivations in Ancient Egyptian Language |
12,00-12,20 | Hedvig Győry, Éva B. Héthelyi, Anise, a Chapter in Ancient Egyptian Pharmacopoeia |
lunch
14,00-14,20 | Afaf Wahba, Unexpected intentional burnt human remains in Kom Ombo temple, Egypt. Anthropological aspect |
14,20-14,40 | John Gee, Hypocephali and Gates |
14,40-15,00 | Anna Blázovics, Balázs Zsigmond Horváth, Hedvig Győry Blessing of curse the consumption of red wine and alcoholic drinks in ancient Egypt |
15,00-15,20 | Balázs Zsigmond Horváth, Hedvig Győry, Anna Blázovics, Artistic Solution or Usful Prosthesis |
15,20-15,40 | Ágnes Kustár, András Balikó, Enikő Szvák, Sculpting craniofacial reconstructions of two Egyptian mummies from Ahmim site from the 1st millennium B.C. |