- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Maps and Illustrations
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- The Nubian Ethnological Survey
-
1 Nubian Resettlement and Anthropology -
2 Anthropological Encounters in Nubia -
3 After the Move - Introduction
- Ethnological Survey of Nubia
- Field Research in a Nubian Village
- The Kenuz
- Socioeconomic Implications of the Waterwheel in Adindan, Nubia
- The Influence of Space Relations on the Tribal Groupings of Korosko
- The Economic Basis of Egyptian Nubian Labor Migration
- Some Differential Factors Affecting Population Movement
- Gender Relations in Kenuz Public Domains
- The Village Community of al-Dirr, Nubia
- Change in Religion in a Resettled Nubian Community, Upper Egypt
- Problems of Nubian Migration
- Cross-Cultural Resettlement Administration
- Initial Adaptations to a New Life for Egyptian Nubians
- Community Health Aspects of Nubian Resettlement in Egypt
- Field Research and Training of Autochthonous People
- Nubian Culture and Ethnicity
-
Appendix 1 List of Districts in Old Nubia -
Appendix 2 List of Interviews -
Appendix 3 Key Nubian Collaborators -
Appendix 4 PhDs Earned by Team Members - Bibliography
The Village Community of al-Dirr, Nubia
The Village Community of al-Dirr, Nubia
- Chapter:
- (p.199) The Village Community of al-Dirr, Nubia
- Source:
- Nubian Encounters
- Author(s):
Nicholas S. Hopkins
Sohair R. Mehanna
- Publisher:
- American University in Cairo Press
This chapter chooses the Lower Nubian village of al–Dirr as a headquarters to study those villages which would inevitably be doomed to destruction as a consequence of resettlement. The native population had to come to terms with the idea that they would have to sacrifice their homes and living space to the technical and economic requirements of the state, and to seek a new home in foreign parts. The village territory of al–Dirr stretches along the east bank of the Nile about 200 kilometers south of Aswan. It includes twelve hamlets of various sizes and dissimilar population densities. The flooding of al–Dirr occurred after the second raising of the Aswan dam about thirty years ago. The houses, which had been preserved by the sand for endless periods, could not withstand the rising waters of the dam lake more than a short while, and then collapsed into the flood.
Keywords: Nile, lower Nubia, hamlet, flooding, boat landing
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Maps and Illustrations
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- The Nubian Ethnological Survey
-
1 Nubian Resettlement and Anthropology -
2 Anthropological Encounters in Nubia -
3 After the Move - Introduction
- Ethnological Survey of Nubia
- Field Research in a Nubian Village
- The Kenuz
- Socioeconomic Implications of the Waterwheel in Adindan, Nubia
- The Influence of Space Relations on the Tribal Groupings of Korosko
- The Economic Basis of Egyptian Nubian Labor Migration
- Some Differential Factors Affecting Population Movement
- Gender Relations in Kenuz Public Domains
- The Village Community of al-Dirr, Nubia
- Change in Religion in a Resettled Nubian Community, Upper Egypt
- Problems of Nubian Migration
- Cross-Cultural Resettlement Administration
- Initial Adaptations to a New Life for Egyptian Nubians
- Community Health Aspects of Nubian Resettlement in Egypt
- Field Research and Training of Autochthonous People
- Nubian Culture and Ethnicity
-
Appendix 1 List of Districts in Old Nubia -
Appendix 2 List of Interviews -
Appendix 3 Key Nubian Collaborators -
Appendix 4 PhDs Earned by Team Members - Bibliography
