| Brandeis
University Classical Studies Department |
CLASSICS HOMEPAGE FACULTY A. Koloski-Ostrow (Chair) A. Hussein P. Johnston Y. Khan A. Marshak L. Muellner E. Visvardi C. Walker STUDENTS Department Reps Research Classics Study Abroad REQUIREMENTS University Bulletin Placement Exam Latin Teaching Cert. The Major & Minor The Senior Thesis PRIZES Nuntius NEWSLETTER COURSES Spring 2005 Fall 2005 Spring 2006 Fall 2006 Spring 2007 Fall 2007 Spring 2008 COLLOQUIA CLASSICAL LINKS CALENDAR CONTACT US ARTIFACT CENTER AFFILIATED PROGRAMS Medieval Studies Religious Studies Women's Studies BRANDEIS HOMEPAGE |
![]() | Angela Murock Hussein Research Interests Greek and Egyptian Archaeology. Greek Trade and Colonization in Italy. Minoan Iconography. Ritual Hunting in Antiquity. Courses Taught Selected Publications "Roman Hairdos," DIG Magazine (forthcoming, May/June 2006). "Saqaara Mummy," DIG Magazine (forthcoming, March 2006). "CT Scan for a King," Calliope (forthcoming, January 2006). "Trained to Rule," Calliope (October 2005). "Heb Sed Jubilee," Calliope (October 2005). "Meet the People of Herculaneum," Calliope (September 2005). "Sidebar," Calliope (September 2005). "Beni Hasan and Kids in Ancient Egypt," DIG Magazine (July/August 2006). "Digging in a Cemetery," DIG Magazine (December 2004). Contact Information Office: Rabb 359 Office Hours: (Spring 2006 only) Mo/We 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., or by appointment Phone: (781) 736-2186 Email: murockan@brandeis.edu or angelamurock@yahoo.com Dr. Angela Murock Hussein was awarded her Ph.D. in Classical Archaeology from the Center for Old World Archaeology at Brown University in 2004. Her dissertation was on The Geometric Pottery of Italy: Workshops and Interactions. She is a regular contributor to DIG and Calliope, archaeology magazines for children. Dr. Hussein has taught at archaeological field schools in Italy and Egypt, and is joining Brandeis as (Visiting) Lecturer to teach a one-time course in "The Greek World and Egypt" in Spring 2006. Photograph of Angela Murock Hussein in Cairo, January 2005, by Ramadan Hussein. Department of Classical Studies, 2007. |