Researcher with a background in Canadian and Near Eastern Archaeology, currently the Ontario Archaeology Inventory Technician at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto. Degrees from Wilfrid Laurier University (Hons. BA in Classical Archaeology 1996), McMaster University (MA in Classics 1997) and the University of Toronto (MA in Syro-Palestinian Archaeology 2000 and ABD PhD in Syro-Palestinian Archaeology).
Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan, 2012
Report on excavation of Iron Age and Nabataean period buildings at Mudayna Thamad, mapping of sur... more Report on excavation of Iron Age and Nabataean period buildings at Mudayna Thamad, mapping of survey sites around Rujm Hiri and in the Wadi Shabik.
A Nabataean inscription was discovered during excavations at Khirbat az-Z una by the Regional Sur... more A Nabataean inscription was discovered during excavations at Khirbat az-Z una by the Regional Survey of the Wadi ath-Thamad Project in Jordan. The inscription is one of several examples of spolia found reused in the construction of the Roman castel-lum, although their origin remains unidentified. The inscription's position left it nearly invisible in antiquity, and it was clearly not meant to be read in its secondary context. The text is incomplete and partly illegible, but includes five lines of text mentioning five individuals; two of these are named Baṭal u, a new name in the Nabataean ono-masticon. Of equal interest is a wish for the safety of a qysr, although the identity of this unnamed Caesar remains unknown.
Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan, 2012
Report on excavation of Iron Age and Nabataean period buildings at Mudayna Thamad, mapping of sur... more Report on excavation of Iron Age and Nabataean period buildings at Mudayna Thamad, mapping of survey sites around Rujm Hiri and in the Wadi Shabik.
A Nabataean inscription was discovered during excavations at Khirbat az-Z una by the Regional Sur... more A Nabataean inscription was discovered during excavations at Khirbat az-Z una by the Regional Survey of the Wadi ath-Thamad Project in Jordan. The inscription is one of several examples of spolia found reused in the construction of the Roman castel-lum, although their origin remains unidentified. The inscription's position left it nearly invisible in antiquity, and it was clearly not meant to be read in its secondary context. The text is incomplete and partly illegible, but includes five lines of text mentioning five individuals; two of these are named Baṭal u, a new name in the Nabataean ono-masticon. Of equal interest is a wish for the safety of a qysr, although the identity of this unnamed Caesar remains unknown.
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