| | | | | | The course introduces archaeology students to the development of archaeology as a discipline, major intellectual trends, and presents current scientific, historical, and humanistic viewpoints. In addition, it demonstrates the archaeological methods of excavation, stratigraphy
recording and registering. Moreover, the course focuses on the importance of material culture, such as inscriptions, coins, pottery, architecture, etc. | السنة الثانية | | | | | | | The course introduces archaeology students to the development of archaeology as a discipline, major intellectual trends, and presents current scientific, historical, and humanistic viewpoints. In addition, it demonstrates the archaeological methods of excavation, stratigraphy recording and registering. Moreover, the course focuses on the importance of material culture, such as inscriptions, coins, pottery, architecture, etc. | السنة الثانية | | | The course consists of teaching students archaeology of Jordan the during prehistoric and historic ages. The course includes the cultural achievements (technical, economic, and social) which took place in Jordan during the ancient ages and the various relevant artifacts, such as flint tools, pottery vessels, metal tools and weapons, and different buildings. | السنة الاولى | | | The course covers a collective study of Islamic arts and their
characteristics, schools, decorative elements, city planning,
architecture, sculpture, miniature painting and drawing. The course covers the time from the Umayyad period (in Greatest Syria/Bilad al-Sham Mesopotamia, North Africa, Turkey, Far East and other parts of the great Islamic State/Caliphate) to the end of the Ottoman period. | السنة الثالثة | | | | | | | The course focuses on Islamic pottery and ceramic productionduring the various Islamic periods, including Umayyad, Abbasid, Saljuks, Fatimid, Ayybid, Mamluk and Ottoman. The study includesthe typology, methods of production and dating of different types of luster, glazed ceramic and pottery through the Islamic periods. The major cities of ceramic production in Iraq, Iran, Egypt and Turkey are examined. | السنة الرابعة |
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