Author RSS 
-
Subscribe
Most Active Authors
- Alisa Martin
(2) - Angela Ferrante (1)
- Angela Oh (4)
- Angie Park (2)
- Ann K. Webster (3)
- Anya Szykitka (3)
- Arlene Yu (1)
- Barry R. Harwood (1)
- Beatriz Centeno (1)
- Beau Sievers (8)
- Beth Kushner (2)
- Beverly Sommer (4)
- Caitlin Jenkins (4)
- Cheri Ehrlich (5)
- Danny Tuss (7)
- Deborah Wythe (9)
- Deirdre Lawrence (18)
- Edna R. Russmann (3)
- Edward Bleiberg (5)
- Eleanor Whitney (12)
- Erin Sweeney (1)
- Eugenie Tsai (7)
- Federica Mascagni (1)
- Francesca Ford (1)
- Jakki Godfrey (4)
- James Leggio (2)
- James Surowiecki (1)
- Jen Borkowski (1)
- Jennifer Bantz (3)
- Jerome Krase (1)
- Jessica Palmieri (2)
- Jessica Shaffer (3)
- Joan Cummins (13)
- Joannie Bottkol (1)
- John Antonides (1)
- John Steele (5)
- Judith F. Dolkart (1)
- Judith Paska (2)
- Judy Kim (2)
- Karen Sherry (3)
- Kate Adler (1)
- Keith DuQuette (2)
- Kerith Koss (2)
- Kevin D. Dumouchelle (10)
- Kevin Stayton (4)
- Ladan Akbarnia (2)
- Lance Singletary (4)
- Lauren Nicole Nixon (2)
- Lily Pregill (1)
- Lisa Bruno (29)
- Lisa Small (3)
- Madeleine Cody (9)
- Margaret Stenz (2)
- Marguerite Vigliante (2)
- Mary Gow (2)
- Mary McKercher (15)
- Matthew Yokobosky (7)
- Maura Reilly (11)
- Maya Valladares (4)
- Melissa Messina (30)
- Mike Dillon (1)
- Nancy Rosoff (3)
- Nicole Caruth (3)
- Nitasha Kawatra (17)
- Patrick Amsellem (12)
- Pavlos Kapetanakis (1)
- Pia Howell (1)
- Rachel Danzing (5)
- Rebecca Shaykin (1)
- Richard Aste (7)
- Richard Fazzini (19)
- Sallie Stutz (2)
- Sarah Giovanniello (25)
- Shelley Bernstein (158)
- Susan Kennedy Zeller (1)
- Tamara Schechter (7)
- Tara Cuthbert (4)
- Terry Carbone (8)
- Tessa Hite (3)
- Tina March (9)
- Tom Hardwick (4)
- Toni Owen (3)
- Tumelo Mosaka (2)
- Will Cary (31)
- Yekaterina Barbash (3)
- Alisa Martin
Categories
Author Archives: Richard Fazzini
About Richard Fazzini
Richard Fazzini joined the museum as Assistant Curator of Egyptian Art in 1969 and served as the Chairman of Egyptian, Classical and Ancient Middle Eastern Art from 1983 until his retirement in June 2006. He is now Curator Emeritus of Egyptian Art, but continues to direct the Brooklyn Museum’s archaeological expedition to the Precinct of the Goddess Mut at South Karnak, a project he initiated in 1976. Richard was responsible for numerous gallery installations and special exhibitions during his 37 years at the museum. An Egyptologist specialized in art history and religious iconography, he has also developed an abiding interest in the West’s ongoing fascination with ancient Egypt, called Egyptomania. Well-published, he has lectured widely in the U.S. and abroad, and served as President of the American Research Center in Egypt, America’s foremost professional organization for Egyptologists.The end of a short season
Because of potential unrest, no foreign missions were allowed to work in the field on Saturday, January 29, so we weren’t able to get back to the paving until Sunday. By late morning Abdel Aziz and Mamdouh had taken down … Continue reading
The Second Week
On January 15 we finished removing the baulk stub over the remains of the southern boundary wall of the Taharqa Gate approach. In this view to the northeast, you can now see that we have a single, wide wall that … Continue reading
2010 Mut Reports and Dig Diary 2011
The formal report on the 2010 season of work at the Mut Precinct, in English and Arabic, is now available online in the Mut feature on our website. As those of you who followed the 2010 dig diary will remember, … Continue reading
The End of the Season
In this last dig diary for 2010 I want to acknowledge the hard work, skill and patience of some of the most important members of our team: the Egyptian technicians without whom the work would not be possible. This year … Continue reading
It’s Hot!
A general view of the excavation area on Thursday around noon. What you can’t see is how hot it is: 100°F on the site every day this week, which unusual for February. The heat is hard on everyone, but the … Continue reading
More brick
A view south from the precinct’s north enclosure wall of the whole area where we are now working. At the left are Chapel D and the Taharqa Gate; in the center the paving of the approach to the gate; and … Continue reading
We’re up and running
On Sunday, Abdel Aziz began looking for more of the mud brick found last week. He had no luck, as the northern part had been completely destroyed by the Roman pit and extensive animal burrow we found in 2008. … Continue reading
Mut Expedition Reports Online
In the final dig diary posting for 2009, I talked about the importance of publishing the results of our work at the site. The first phase of publication is the preliminary report (in English and Arabic) that we are required … Continue reading
And now it’s back to research and writing
The season is over. We finished digging on Tuesday and spent the rest of this week cleaning up, checking notes and taking final photographs. Our major achievements this season were the restoration of the Taharqa Gate and Chapel D and … Continue reading
The Work Goes On
Late last week we uncovered the top of a fairly substantial mud brick wall running across the Taharqa Gate square (left), but we only had its north face. On Saturday we opened a new area to the south of … Continue reading
Restoring Taharqa
This week we were able to start putting the north wing of the Taharqa Gate back together, restoring fallen blocks to their original position. We hope to finish the north wing next week and begin work on the south wing. … Continue reading
Our First Week
At the end of last season we covered the baked brick building north of the Sacred Lake with plastic and sand to protect it and its plastered surfaces while we were gone. Our first job on January 17, our first … Continue reading
The 2009 Mut Expedition – back in the field
The Mut Precinct’s front gate The Brooklyn Museum Mut Expedition’s next season of fieldwork will take place between mid-January and mid-March, 2009. Once again we will be posting a blog each Friday describing the work of the past week. We … Continue reading
The End of the Season
Thursday, February 28 was our last day of work. It has been a very satisfactory season. We accomplished most of what we set out to do, and more besides. Finding the footing of the Mut Temple’s 1st Pylon was particularly … Continue reading
Our Last Full Week
You are looking northwest at the Taharqa Gate late Thursday morning. We are now down to the paving in the whole gateway, except for a small area in the center of the west side. As is true throughout the site, … Continue reading
RSS 
Eastern Parkway/Brooklyn Museum
