|
Doctorant FNSReligion de l'Egypte ancienneInstitut romand des sciences bibliques (IRSB) Bureau : Anthropole
|
|
Doctorant FNSReligion de l'Egypte ancienneInstitut romand des sciences bibliques (IRSB) Bureau : Anthropole
|
Enrico Pozzi studied Conservation of Cultural Heritage (BA 2016) and Ancient Civilisations (MA 2020) at “Ca’ Foscari” University of Venice, and holds a Postgraduate Diploma in Archaeological Heritage (SiSBA 2023) at the University of Trieste.
As part of his Egyptological training, he interned as assistant curator at the National Archaeological Museum in Florence (2021), and as research assistant at the Museo Egizio (2018) and the Vatican Museums (2021-2022). He has also collaborated as a researcher in the Turin Papyrus Online Platform (TPOP) of the Museo Egizio (2020-). During his training, he obtained Egyptological certifications from the summer schools "Egyptologists as Museum Curators: An Immersive Training" (Museo Egizio, University of Pisa, 2018), and "Ancient Egyptian Coffins and Sarcophagi. Study, Conservation, Diagnostic and New Technologies" (The Vatican Coffin Project, University of Naples ‘L'Orientale’, 2021). In 2023, he joined the atelier doctoral IFAO ‘Les textes funéraires du Nouvel Empire à la Troisième Période intermédiaire: transmission et évolution’.
Since 2024, he has been an SNSF-funded doctoral student at the Faculté de théologie et de sciences des religions (FTSR), Institut romand des sciences bibliques (IRSB) of the University of Lausanne. His research project “Tradition and Innovation in Ancient Egypt. The Amduat Papyri Between the 21st and 22nd Dynasties” investigates the visual and textual motifs of the Amduat papyri of the Third Intermediate Period (1069-664 BCE). The corpora of his research are the Amduat papyri in the Museo Egizio (Turin) and the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York).
Enrico is specialised in ancient Egyptian religion and texts of the I mill. BCE. His first publications concern the Amduat papyri in the Museo Egizio and in the Vatican Museums. He is also interested in the study of Egyptological collections in museum contexts.