E-Mail: hendelsayed916(at)gmail.com, s5heelsa(at)uni-bonn.com
Telefon: +49 (0)228-73-54436
Dienstsitz: Lennéstr. 1, Raum 3.006, 53113 Bonn
Postanschrift: Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn, Graduiertenkolleg 1878, Lennéstr. 1, D-53113 Bonn
Curriculum Vitae
Education, Training and Workshops
since 2017 | PHD, Islamic Archaeology, Bonn university Scholarship awarded by DFG – Research Training Group 1878 |
since 2017 | Research Fellow, Annemarie Schimmel Kolleg, Bonn university |
2013 – 2016 | MA Islamic Archaeology, thesis’s title: “The economic dimension in the design of the religious Architecture in Mamluk Cairo” Fayoum university, Faculty of Archaeology. (Egypt) |
2016 | Visiting Student, Mamluk studies institute, Bonn university Scholarship awarded by DAAD – GERSS – scholarship, Bonn (Germany) |
2016 | Tall Hisban Excavation in Jordan Bonn University in partnership with Andrews and Missouri State Universities in U.S. |
2016 | Spring school – environmental History during Mamluks period Bonn university, Mamluk Studies Institute., Bonn (Germany) |
2014 | special architectural courses, department of Architecture Alexandria university, Faculty of Engineering 1- Analysis & Design Methodology. 2- Architecture & Urban Critical. |
2007 – 2011 | BA, Islamic Archaeology Alexandria university, Faculty of Arts., Alexandria (Egypt) |
Academic Conferences and papers
- March 21-22, 2015″ The long 15th century: Deep transformation and new Possibilities Annual history seminar at American university in Cairo. Paper entitled „Toward critic vision to the concept of the authority architecture and its effect on the social criticism culture in Egypt in 9 H,15 A.d.“
- Environmental Approaches in Pre-Modern Middle Eastern Studies International Conference (5th to 7th December 2016) Bonn University, Paper entitled „Reassessing the Building Craze in Mamluk Cairo: Meeting the Crisis of Building Materials.“
Research Interests
- The Mamluk economic theory
- The correlation between Mamluk Architecture and pre-modern economics
- The evidences of the deep transformation in the late medieval Cairo through religious Architecture
- Using Modelling and quantitative data for a new understanding of the economics in the late medieval Cairo
Dissertation project
Modelling Economic Change In late Medieval Cairo through Religious Architecture
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Bethany Walker