International Conference on Ancient History and Art (ICAHA - 26)

This track focuses on the diverse civilizations of ancient Europe, Asia, Africa, Oceania, and the Americas. Scholars are invited to present research that examines the cultural, social, and political dynamics of these societies.

This session aims to delve into the methodologies and findings of classical archaeology, emphasizing the preservation and interpretation of ancient artifacts. Contributions should highlight the significance of material culture in understanding historical contexts.

This track investigates the relationship between historical narratives and artistic expressions in ancient societies. Papers should explore how art reflects, influences, or challenges historical events and cultural identities.

This session invites discussions on the role of language and translation in the preservation and interpretation of ancient texts. Participants are encouraged to analyze the impact of linguistic choices on historical understanding.

This track examines the intersection of archaeology and anthropology in the study of ancient societies. Papers should explore how anthropological theories and methods can enhance archaeological interpretations.

This session focuses on the challenges and strategies of managing heritage sites from ancient civilizations. Contributions should address the balance between preservation, public engagement, and academic research.

This track invites papers that explore the literary and philosophical contributions of ancient Greek and Roman cultures. Discussions should consider the lasting impact of these works on contemporary thought and society.

This session seeks to explore how ancient history is interpreted and understood in contemporary contexts. Papers should address the relevance of ancient narratives in modern social and political discourse.

This track focuses on the role of museums in curating ancient artifacts and educating the public about historical contexts. Contributions should discuss innovative approaches to exhibition design and audience engagement.

This session examines the development and function of civil service and legal systems in ancient civilizations. Papers should explore how these institutions shaped governance and social order.

This track invites comparative analyses of different ancient societies, focusing on their similarities and differences in culture, governance, and social structures. Scholars are encouraged to draw connections across geographical and temporal boundaries.