It is not strictly papyrology, but it is very relevant since it concerns a numismatic collection in Egypt. It is also relevant because it has both English and Arabic interfaces, which is a something one wants to see in papyrology. The records have 6,500 numismatic pieces. More about it in English is to be found here:http://enl.numismatics.org/. If you would like to look at the Arabic see here:http://enl.numismatics.org/?lang=ar.
The blog aggregates news about publications, activities, etc. related to Egyptian/Arabic scholarship in the field of Greco-Roman studies and thus seeks to challenge the Eurocentrism prevalent in the field. It aims also at directing the attention to relevant materials from modern nonacademic/public contexts; roughly from 1798-to the present. The news comes mainly from Egypt without excluding other Arabic countries.
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