Dr. Musallam R . Al-Rawahneh
Musallam R. Al-Rawahneh, Ph.D., is an Associate Prof. of Archaeology and Ancient Near Eastern Studies in the Dept. of Archaeology and Tourism at Mutah University in Jordan. He earned his Ph.D. with first-class honors, and during his studies, he gained valuable experience as a Research and Teaching Assistant at the University of Jordan. Since 2001, he has been a dedicated member of the teaching staff at Mutah University, where he has progressed through the academic ranks and held administrative positions. He has served as the Assistant Dean of the College of Social Sciences and as the Head of the Department of Archaeology and Tourism.
Al-Rawahneh's research and teaching interests are diverse, encompassing the history and archaeology of ancient Near Eastern cultures, the archaeology of the Levant throughout ages, Nabataean culture, fieldwork in Jordan, cultural and environmental resources management, documentation of endangered archaeological and cultural heritage, tourism planning and development, tourism and local communities in Jordan, and human resources management in tourism. He actively participates in conferences, symposia, courses, and workshops related to archaeology and tourism. He is an author and co-author of several publications and has served as an editor and reviewer for prestigious professional journals and international conferences. Furthermore, he maintains strong professional connections and memberships with various academic organizations and associations worldwide.
Phone: +962795561566
Al-Rawahneh's research and teaching interests are diverse, encompassing the history and archaeology of ancient Near Eastern cultures, the archaeology of the Levant throughout ages, Nabataean culture, fieldwork in Jordan, cultural and environmental resources management, documentation of endangered archaeological and cultural heritage, tourism planning and development, tourism and local communities in Jordan, and human resources management in tourism. He actively participates in conferences, symposia, courses, and workshops related to archaeology and tourism. He is an author and co-author of several publications and has served as an editor and reviewer for prestigious professional journals and international conferences. Furthermore, he maintains strong professional connections and memberships with various academic organizations and associations worldwide.
Phone: +962795561566
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Papers by Dr. Musallam R . Al-Rawahneh
inscriptions discovered in the town of El-‘Irāq (western
Governorate of Karak, southern Jordan). All these pieces belong
to the period ranging from the 5th to the 6th centuries CE. Like
the majority of the inscriptions from the area, these epigraphs
consist of short epitaphs engraved on rectangular tombstones
made of local limestone and adorned with Christian symbols. The
main novelty of this work is the appearance of two
anthroponyms that have not been attested to date in the local
epigraphic record: Γομολλα and Ἠλίος.
Inscriptions from El‐ʿAynūn (Kerak Governorate; Southern Jordan). The first
one is perhaps dated in the year 485–486 AD [year 380 EPA]; the second one,
although not dated, probably belongs to the same period, ranging between the
fifth and the sixth century AD.
الأولى: إن الطبيعة والدولة يصبغان طابعهما على الديانة الفرعونيَّة.
الثانية: التعدد والتوحيد في الديانة الفرعونيَّة.
الثالثة: تقديس الديانة الفرعونيَّة القديمة للفرعون وذلك نابع من الأسطورة.
الرابعة: الإيمان بالخلود والحياة الأخرى.
and their influence on Southern Levant, where the Assyrian within the Iron Age (918- 539 B.C),
were able to find themselves a foothold in the Levant, taking an advantage of great powers
retreat in the Ancient Near East, and the beginning of the decline of Egyptian influence on
Southern Levant. During that era (Strange, 2004), this region witnessed an increase in the
Assyrian expansion which was marked by political and economical scheme, rather than military
outpost (Fuchs, 2005).
The existence of the Assyrians as the least great power in the region during this age was
because of their ruling kings, who thought to be powerful, and their interest in commercial
aspects. This affected the local findings in the Southern Levant through arts, where Assyrian arts
and industries were influenced by the arts originated in Southern Levant.
as linguistic analysis of its contents. A brief account of the Nabataean occupation at Dhıban is also provided
inscriptions discovered in the town of El-‘Irāq (western
Governorate of Karak, southern Jordan). All these pieces belong
to the period ranging from the 5th to the 6th centuries CE. Like
the majority of the inscriptions from the area, these epigraphs
consist of short epitaphs engraved on rectangular tombstones
made of local limestone and adorned with Christian symbols. The
main novelty of this work is the appearance of two
anthroponyms that have not been attested to date in the local
epigraphic record: Γομολλα and Ἠλίος.
Inscriptions from El‐ʿAynūn (Kerak Governorate; Southern Jordan). The first
one is perhaps dated in the year 485–486 AD [year 380 EPA]; the second one,
although not dated, probably belongs to the same period, ranging between the
fifth and the sixth century AD.
الأولى: إن الطبيعة والدولة يصبغان طابعهما على الديانة الفرعونيَّة.
الثانية: التعدد والتوحيد في الديانة الفرعونيَّة.
الثالثة: تقديس الديانة الفرعونيَّة القديمة للفرعون وذلك نابع من الأسطورة.
الرابعة: الإيمان بالخلود والحياة الأخرى.
and their influence on Southern Levant, where the Assyrian within the Iron Age (918- 539 B.C),
were able to find themselves a foothold in the Levant, taking an advantage of great powers
retreat in the Ancient Near East, and the beginning of the decline of Egyptian influence on
Southern Levant. During that era (Strange, 2004), this region witnessed an increase in the
Assyrian expansion which was marked by political and economical scheme, rather than military
outpost (Fuchs, 2005).
The existence of the Assyrians as the least great power in the region during this age was
because of their ruling kings, who thought to be powerful, and their interest in commercial
aspects. This affected the local findings in the Southern Levant through arts, where Assyrian arts
and industries were influenced by the arts originated in Southern Levant.
as linguistic analysis of its contents. A brief account of the Nabataean occupation at Dhıban is also provided