Ielts

2002

Archeonumismatica. Analisi e studio dei reperti monetali da contesti pluristratificati. Workshop internazionale di Numismatica – Atti 2 (PRAMCAP/18- Roma 2018), a cura di A. MARTÍN ESQUIVEL, A. FERRANDES, C. PARDINI, Roma, 2023

Speaking of coins with a religious significance, means dealing with the finding context, which is often the only element allowing to recognise the sacral action behind their insertion in the archaeological record. Only the analysis of accurate excavation records can lead to the understanding of such meanings. The study of coin offerings in a specific cultic place should be aimed at answering several questions regarding manners of consecration, places, times, actors, and purposes of it. Moreover, it should enable to identify diachronic transformations and, through the comparison with data from other sites, to discern general trends and local peculiarities. Not only the coins offered in polytheistic shrines are to be referred to sacral actions, but also those found in Christian contexts, such as those recovered from the hydr ulic systems of baptisteries, and those linked to the construction of buildings (so-called foundation offerings).

Credito y cobranzas - Morales Castro

This is an analysis of satisfaction level in the client of the saving and credit cooperative in the kathmandu valley considering various factors (interest rate, approach, location etc ) and their influences

Livro didático, 2019

Antropologias

in G. Rosati & M. C. Guidotti (eds.), 'Proceedings of the XI International Congress of Egyptologists. Florence Egyptian Museum, Florence, 23-30 August 2015', Oxford, Archaeopress. ISBN 978 1 78491 600 8., 2017

The area of the Spanish mission at Dra Abu el-Naga (in and around Theban tombs 11–12) has recently yielded a significant number of data about this part of the necropolis during the 17th Dynasty. Among them, several artefacts of a king’s son of the 17th Dynasty, Intefmose, have been found. He was known until now by three documents, all of them lacking an archaeological context: 1) a seated headless statue, found reused by Petrie in Qurna, close to the area of TT 11–12, and now in Manchester (inv. no. 5051); 2) a fragmentary shabti of the British Museum (inv. no. 13329) mentioning him and a king called Sobekemsaf, possibly Sobekemsaf II; and 3) a shabti coffin. The corpus of documents of Intefmose can now be increased thanks to the new findings in the area of TT 11–12, pertaining to his burial assemblage and offering place of this royal person. The context and content of this evidence can add some interesting facts, such as the almost certain location of the tomb of Intefmose in the area of TT 11–12 and the possible existence of a posthumous cult after his death.