Hinterhuber Veronica

Researcher of ERC project DiverseNile (2020-2022)

Main areas of research:

Kushite Egypt, Napatan and Meroitic periods of the Kingdom of Kush, Cultural Transfer betweenEgypt and Kush and vice versa, Cultural History of Nubia, Sacral/Festival Architectureand Religious Festivals in Kushite Thebes and Late Period Egypt

Education:

Since December 2008 Doctoral studies in Egyptology and Sudanarchaeology, Thesis title »25th Dynasty Kiosks and Entrance Colonnades in Egypt and Nubia, with a focus on Kushite Thebes« (First supervisor: Prof. Dr. Frank Kammerzell), Humboldt Universität zu Berlin

2006 Obtaining academic degree of M.A. Magister Artium (grade 1,0), Humboldt Universität zu Berlin

October 1999 – March 2006 Studies in Egyptology, Sudanarchaeology and Classical Archaeology, Humboldt Universität zu Berlin

October 2003 – March 2004 Studies in Egyptology, Università degli Studi di Roma »La Sapienza«

Career History:

April 2020 to February 2022: Researcher of ERC project DiverseNile, LMU Munich

December 2017 – Nov. 2019: Research Associate (Prof. Dr. Julia Budka, Institute for Egyptology and Coptology, Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich)

July 2014 – December 2016: Project Member at the »Friedrich W. Hinkel Archive Digitization Project«, Friedrich W. Hinkel Research Centre, GermanArchaeological Institute, Headquarters, Berlin

May, November 2011 – January 2012: Research Associate at the Officeof the Secretary-General, Scientific Department, German Archaeological Institute, Headquarters,Berlin

June – December 2011: Research Associate at the GHS-Project »Totenkult im Tempelgrab – Zur Rekonstruktion funerärer Praktiken im spätzeitlichen Theben (Ägypten)« (Prof. Dr. Julia Budka), Austrian Academy of Sciences/Humboldt Universität zu Berlin

September 2006 – May 2011: Research Assistant at theOffice of the Secretary-General and the Edidorial Office, Scientific Department, German Archaeological Institute, Headquarters,Berlin

November 2010 – January 2011: Scholarship of the DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service) for Luxor/Egypt

Field Work:

January – February 2012: Sai Island/Sudan, Université Lille III/Austrian Academyof Sciences (Prof. Dr.Julia Budka)

October – November 2009, February – March 2008, October – November 2007: Luxor, Asasif/Egypt, Austrian Academy of Sciences/Humboldt Universität zu Berlin (Prof. Dr. Julia Budka)

February – March 2004, March 2003: Musawwarat es Sufra/Sudan, Humboldt Universität zu Berlin (Prof. Dr. Steffen Wenig)

February 2003: Hamadab/Sudan, Humboldt Universität zu Berlin/University of Shendi Sudan)(Dr. Pawel Wolf)

Juny– July 2002: Innsbruck, Goldbühel /Austria, Leopold-Franzens-University Innsbruck (Prof.Dr. Gerhard Tomedi)  


Neueste Beiträge

A look back at the past – and hope for the future

A while ago, I had the great pleasure of being interviewed for the ÖAW podcast “Hiccup: Through Time with a Hiccup”. This fantastic series invites academics to travel through different eras – from Ancient Egypt to the Byzantine Empire and on to the Early Modern Period. I myself chose the year 1454 BC on the Nile island of Sai in Upper Nubia – you can hear why in the podcast.

Today I had the wonderful opportunity to revisit the inscription of Nehi in Sai that was highlighted in the podcast. The whole experience was truly a lovely, nostalgic glimpse into the past – as I undertook the excursion with Sudanese friends and colleagues, particularly Huda Magzoub, who worked with me in Sai for many years.

Huda and I at the imposing stone block bearing Nehi’s inscription (photo: Mohammed Eltoum)

Especially in these difficult times in Sudan, where war still rages in parts of the country, this trip down memory lane is also, for me, a glimpse into the future – we will all work together again in Sudan and help to preserve the cultural world heritage.

There are many urgent tasks to be dealt with, and I am very grateful to be able to spend some time here in this beautiful country with its rich archaeology and wonderful people.

  1. Archaeology Soldiers to Protect Sudanese Cultural Heritage Schreibe einen Kommentar
  2. ICNS 2026 in Munich: You can now sign up! Schreibe einen Kommentar
  3. New publication on the contribution of archaeometric techniques to understanding landscape use and social practices in Bronze Age Sudan Schreibe einen Kommentar
  4. A financial reward is being offered for the return of stolen artefacts in Sudan Schreibe einen Kommentar
  5. Sudan Today: Port Sudan Schreibe einen Kommentar
  6. Forgetting Sudan? Schreibe einen Kommentar
  7. Sudanese Customs, Heritage, and Traditions – Ancient and Still Continuing: Gartag Schreibe einen Kommentar
  8. Other habits and traditions that continue to this day Schreibe einen Kommentar
  9. Sudanese Habits and Traditions: The presence of the zir Schreibe einen Kommentar