Richard Andrew Lobban, Jr. is Professor of Anthropology and African Studies at Rhode Island College where he served as Director, Program of African and Afro-American Studies. He was a founder and first president of the Sudan Studies Association in 1981. He has also published extensively on Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, and Tunisia.

• Part 1 Editor's ForewrodPart 2 AcknowledgmentsPart 3 PrefacePart 4 Spelling and Alphabetical Conventions and AbbreviationsPart 5 MapsPart 6 ChronologyPart 7 IntroductionPart 8 IllustrationsPart 9 THE DICTIONARYPart 10 AppendixChapter 11 I. Main Language Groups Associated with Ancient NubiaChapter 12 II. New Kingdom Viceroys of NubiaChapter 13 III. Proposed Reconstruction of Kinship in the 25th DynastyChapter 14 IV. 25th Dynasty DynamicsChapter 15 V. Near Eastern Dynasties in the Ninth to Seventh Centuries BCEChapter 16 VI. The Salvage of Ancient Nubian Temples in EgyptChapter 17 VII. The Salvage of Ancient Nubian Temples in SudanChapter 18 VIII. Implications of the High Dam at AswanChapter 19 IX. Table of Meroitic Hieroglyphs and CursivePart 20 BibliographyChapter 21 IntroductionChapter 22 I. General or Survey ReferencesChapter 23 II. BibliographiesChapter 24 III. Prehistoric and Early Neolithic TimesChapter 25 IV. A-Group, C-Group, and Relations with Dynastic EgyptChapter 26 V. Kerma (Yam)Chapter 27 VI. 25th Dynasty and Early Napatan TimesChapter 28 VII. Late Napatan and Meroitic TimesChapter 29 VIII. Greco-Roman TimesChapter 30 IX. Post-Meroitic TimesChapter 31 X. Christian and Medieval NubiaChapter 32 XI. Early TravelersChapter 33 XII. Arabic SourcesChapter 34 XIII. M.A. Theses, Ph.D. Dissertations, and Related PublicationsChapter 35 XIV. Children's and Specialty Books and FilmsChapter 36 XV. Modern Nubian Salvage and Relocation (Low Dam and High Dam)Chapter 37 XVI. Museums and ArchivesChapter 38 XVII. Geology of Nubia and SudanChapter 39 XVIII. LanguageChapter 40 XIX. Modern Nubian Region EthnographyPart 41 About the Author

...one of the dictionary's strengths is the author's insight, present throughout. Entries exhibit a fair amount of interpretation, many with qualifiers such as 'was presumed to be semi-sedentary' or 'may or may not have been the true lineal descendant of', which gives a broader indication of the state of Nubian studies. By such phrasing the reader is made aware of debated issues and in many cases on which side the author stands....Ancient and Medieval Nubia will serve both students and scholars, particularly those who are not Nubian specialists.

Richard Andrew Lobban, Jr. is Professor of Anthropology and African Studies at Rhode Island College where he served as Director, Program of African and Afro-American Studies. He was a founder and first president of the Sudan Studies Association in 1981. He has also published extensively on Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, and Tunisia.

• Part 1 Editor's ForewrodPart 2 AcknowledgmentsPart 3 PrefacePart 4 Spelling and Alphabetical Conventions and AbbreviationsPart 5 MapsPart 6 ChronologyPart 7 IntroductionPart 8 IllustrationsPart 9 THE DICTIONARYPart 10 AppendixChapter 11 I. Main Language Groups Associated with Ancient NubiaChapter 12 II. New Kingdom Viceroys of NubiaChapter 13 III. Proposed Reconstruction of Kinship in the 25th DynastyChapter 14 IV. 25th Dynasty DynamicsChapter 15 V. Near Eastern Dynasties in the Ninth to Seventh Centuries BCEChapter 16 VI. The Salvage of Ancient Nubian Temples in EgyptChapter 17 VII. The Salvage of Ancient Nubian Temples in SudanChapter 18 VIII. Implications of the High Dam at AswanChapter 19 IX. Table of Meroitic Hieroglyphs and CursivePart 20 BibliographyChapter 21 IntroductionChapter 22 I. General or Survey ReferencesChapter 23 II. BibliographiesChapter 24 III. Prehistoric and Early Neolithic TimesChapter 25 IV. A-Group, C-Group, and Relations with Dynastic EgyptChapter 26 V. Kerma (Yam)Chapter 27 VI. 25th Dynasty and Early Napatan TimesChapter 28 VII. Late Napatan and Meroitic TimesChapter 29 VIII. Greco-Roman TimesChapter 30 IX. Post-Meroitic TimesChapter 31 X. Christian and Medieval NubiaChapter 32 XI. Early TravelersChapter 33 XII. Arabic SourcesChapter 34 XIII. M.A. Theses, Ph.D. Dissertations, and Related PublicationsChapter 35 XIV. Children's and Specialty Books and FilmsChapter 36 XV. Modern Nubian Salvage and Relocation (Low Dam and High Dam)Chapter 37 XVI. Museums and ArchivesChapter 38 XVII. Geology of Nubia and SudanChapter 39 XVIII. LanguageChapter 40 XIX. Modern Nubian Region EthnographyPart 41 About the Author

...one of the dictionary's strengths is the author's insight, present throughout. Entries exhibit a fair amount of interpretation, many with qualifiers such as 'was presumed to be semi-sedentary' or 'may or may not have been the true lineal descendant of', which gives a broader indication of the state of Nubian studies. By such phrasing the reader is made aware of debated issues and in many cases on which side the author stands....Ancient and Medieval Nubia will serve both students and scholars, particularly those who are not Nubian specialists.

Richard Andrew Lobban, Jr. is Professor of Anthropology and African Studies at Rhode Island College where he served as Director, Program of African and Afro-American Studies. He was a founder and first president of the Sudan Studies Association in 1981. He has also published extensively on Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, and Tunisia.

• Part 1 Editor's ForewrodPart 2 AcknowledgmentsPart 3 PrefacePart 4 Spelling and Alphabetical Conventions and AbbreviationsPart 5 MapsPart 6 ChronologyPart 7 IntroductionPart 8 IllustrationsPart 9 THE DICTIONARYPart 10 AppendixChapter 11 I. Main Language Groups Associated with Ancient NubiaChapter 12 II. New Kingdom Viceroys of NubiaChapter 13 III. Proposed Reconstruction of Kinship in the 25th DynastyChapter 14 IV. 25th Dynasty DynamicsChapter 15 V. Near Eastern Dynasties in the Ninth to Seventh Centuries BCEChapter 16 VI. The Salvage of Ancient Nubian Temples in EgyptChapter 17 VII. The Salvage of Ancient Nubian Temples in SudanChapter 18 VIII. Implications of the High Dam at AswanChapter 19 IX. Table of Meroitic Hieroglyphs and CursivePart 20 BibliographyChapter 21 IntroductionChapter 22 I. General or Survey ReferencesChapter 23 II. BibliographiesChapter 24 III. Prehistoric and Early Neolithic TimesChapter 25 IV. A-Group, C-Group, and Relations with Dynastic EgyptChapter 26 V. Kerma (Yam)Chapter 27 VI. 25th Dynasty and Early Napatan TimesChapter 28 VII. Late Napatan and Meroitic TimesChapter 29 VIII. Greco-Roman TimesChapter 30 IX. Post-Meroitic TimesChapter 31 X. Christian and Medieval NubiaChapter 32 XI. Early TravelersChapter 33 XII. Arabic SourcesChapter 34 XIII. M.A. Theses, Ph.D. Dissertations, and Related PublicationsChapter 35 XIV. Children's and Specialty Books and FilmsChapter 36 XV. Modern Nubian Salvage and Relocation (Low Dam and High Dam)Chapter 37 XVI. Museums and ArchivesChapter 38 XVII. Geology of Nubia and SudanChapter 39 XVIII. LanguageChapter 40 XIX. Modern Nubian Region EthnographyPart 41 About the Author

...one of the dictionary's strengths is the author's insight, present throughout. Entries exhibit a fair amount of interpretation, many with qualifiers such as 'was presumed to be semi-sedentary' or 'may or may not have been the true lineal descendant of', which gives a broader indication of the state of Nubian studies. By such phrasing the reader is made aware of debated issues and in many cases on which side the author stands....Ancient and Medieval Nubia will serve both students and scholars, particularly those who are not Nubian specialists.