Baud M., Colin F. & Tallet P. (1999) – Les gouverneurs de l’oasis de Dakhla au Moyen Empire. Bulletin de l’Institut français d’archéologie orientale du Caire, 99 : 1-19.
Berke H. (2009) – Scope and behaviour of flight in Saharan gazelles: A remarkable change between 1850 AD and the present. In: H. Riemer, F. Förster, M. Herb & N. Pöllath (eds.), Desert Animals in the Eastern Sahara: Status, Economic Significance, and Cultural Reflection in Antiquity, Colloquium Africanum 4, Köln, Heinrich-Barth-Institut: 129-139.
Červíček P. (1986) – Rock pictures of Upper Egypt and Nubia. Napoli, Herder-Roma.
Churcher C.S., Kleindienst M.R., Wiseman M.F. & McDonald M.M.A. (2008) – The Quaternary Faunas of Dakhleh Oasis, Western Desert of Egypt. In: M.F. Wiseman (ed.), The Oasis Papers 2. Proceedings of the Second International Conference of the Dakhleh Oasis Project, Dakhleh Oasis Project Monograph 12, Oxford and Oakville: Oxbow Books: 1-24.
Classen E., Kindermann K., Pastoors A. (2009) – Djara-Cave Art in Egypt’s Western Desert. Archéo-Nil, 19: 47-66.
Darnell J.C. (2013) – Theban Desert Road Survey II. The Rock Shrine of Paḥu, Gebel Akhenaton, and Other Rock Inscriptions from the Western Hinterland of Qamûla. New Haven, Yale Egyptological Institute.
Deregowski J. & Berger F. (1997) – Sitting giraffes. Sahara, 9: 87-92.
Förster F. (2013) – Beyond Dakhla: The Abu Ballas Trail in the Libyan Desert (SW Egypt). In: F. Förster & H. Riemer (eds.), Desert Road Archaeology in Ancient Egypt and Beyond, Africa Praehistorica 27, Köln, Heinrich-Barth-Institut: 297-337.
Gardiner A. H. (1957) – Egyptian Grammar. Third edition reprinted in 2007, Cambridge, University Press.
Giddy L.L. (1987) – Egyptian Oases. Baḥariya, Dakhla, Farafra and Kharga During Pharaonic Times. Warminster, Aris & Philipps Ltd.
Harris J.M. (2013) – Superfamily suoidea Pigs. In: J. Kingdon & M. Hoffmann (eds.), Mammals of Africa: Volume VI: Pigs, Hippopotamuses, Chevrotain, Giraffes, Deer and Bovids, London, Bloomsbury Publishing: 28.
Hendrickx S., Riemer H., Förster F. & Darnell J.C. (2009) – Late Predynastic/Early Dynastic rock art scenes of Barbary sheep hunting in Egypt’s Western Desert. From capturing wild animals to the women of the ‘Acacia House’. In: H. Riemer, F. Förster, M. Herb & N. Pöllath (eds.), Desert animals in the eastern Sahara: Status, economic significance, and cultural reflection in antiquity, Köln, Heinrich-Barth-Institut: 189-244.
Huyge D. (1998) – Art on the Decline? Egyptian Rock Drawings from the Late and Graeco-Roman Periods. In: W. Clarysse, A. Schoors & H. Willems (eds.), Egyptian Religion, The Last Thousand Years. Studies Dedicated to the Memory of Jan Quaegebeur, Vol. II, Leuven, Peeters: 1377-1392.
Huyge D. (2002) – Cosmology, ideology and personal religious practice in ancient Egyptian rock art. In: R. Friedman (ed.), Egypt and Nubia: Gifts of the Desert, London, The British Museum Press: 192-206.
Ikram S. (2009a) – A desert zoo: An exploration of meaning and reality of animals in the rock art of Kharga Oasis. In: H. Riemer, F. Förster, M. Herb & N. Pöllath (eds.), Desert animals in the eastern Sahara: Status, economic significance, and cultural reflection in antiquity, Colloquium Africanum 4, Köln, Heinrich-Barth-Institut: 263-291.
Ikram S. (2009b) – Drawing the World: Petroglyphs from Kharga Oasis. Archéo-Nil, 19: 67-82.
Kleinitz C. (2012) – Rock art at the Fourth Nile Cataract: An overview. In: Hans-Peter Wotzka (ed.), Proceedings of the Third International Conference on the Archaeology of the Fourth Nile Cataract, University of Cologne, 13-14 July 2006, Africa Praehistorica 22, Köln, Heinrich-Barth-Institute: 33-50.
Krzyżaniak L. (1990) – Petroglyphs and the research on the development of the cultural attitude towards animals in the Dakhleh Oasis (Egypt). Sahara, 3: 95-97.
Krzyżaniak L. (1999) – Dakhleh Oasis. Research on petroglyphs 1998. Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean, 10: 131-134.
Krzyżaniak L. (2001) – Dakhleh Oasis. Research on petroglyphs 2000. Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean, 12: 249-257.
Krzyżaniak L. (2004) – Dakhleh Oasis. Research on petroglyphs 2003. Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean, 15: 181-189.
Krzyżaniak L. & Kroeper K. (1990) – The Dakhleh Oasis Project: interim report on the second (1990) and third (1992) seasons of the recording of petroglyphs. Journal of the Society for the Study of Egyptian Antiquities, 20: 77-88.
Kuciewicz E. & Kobusiewicz M. (2011) – Dakhleh Oasis Project, Petroglyph Unit. Rock art research, 2008. Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean, 20: 237-244.
Kuciewicz E. & Kobusiewicz M. (2012) – Dakhleh Oasis Project, Petroglyph Unit. Rock art research, 2009. Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean, 21: 279-287.
Kuciewicz E., Polkowski P.L. & Kobusiewicz M. (2014) – Dakhleh Oasis Project, Petroglyph Unit: rock art research 2011. Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean, 23(1): 229-244.
Kuciewicz E., Polkowski P.L. & Kobusiewicz M. (2015) – Dakhleh Oasis Project, Petroglyph Unit: Seasons 2012 and 2013. Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean, 24(1): 275-296.
Kuper R. (2014/2015) – Mefat für Memphis: Cheops‘ Expeditionen in die Libysche Wüste. Mitteilungen des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts, Abteilung Kairo, 70/71: 285-299.
Le Quellec J.-L., de Flers P. & de Flers Ph. (2005) – Du Sahara au Nil. Peintures et gravures d’avant les Pharaons. Paris, Fayard.
Lesur J., Briois F., Midant-Reynes B. & Wuttman M. (2011) – Domesticates and Wild Game in the Egyptian Western Desert at the End of the 5th Millennium BC: The Fauna from KS 43, Kharga Oasis. In: H. Jousse & J. Lesur (eds.), People and animals in Holocene Africa. Recent advances in archaeozoology, Frankfurt-am-Main, Africa Magna Verlag: 59-74.
Manlius N. (2005) – A Representation of a Wild Boar or Warthog in Egypt during Pharaonic Times. The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, 91: 187-189.
McDonald M.M.A. (1990) – The Dakhleh Oasis Project: Holocene Prehistory: Interim Report on the 1988 and 1989 Seasons. Society for the Study of Egyptian Antiquities, 20: 25-53.
McDonald M.M.A. (1998) – Early African Pastoralism: View from Dakhleh Oasis (South Central Egypt). Journal of Anthropological Archaeology, 17 (2): 124-142.
McDonald M.M.A. (2016) – The pattern of Neolithization in Dakhleh Oasis in the Eastern Sahara. Quaternary International, 410 (part A): 181-197.
Mills A.J. (1983) – Report on the Fifth Season of Survey: October, 1982 - January, 1983. Journal of the Society for the Study of Egyptian Antiquities, 13(3): 121-141.
Morelli M., Buzzigoli A. & Negro G. (2006) – Segnalazione di nuovi siti d’arte rupestre nel Great Sand Sea egiziano. Sahara, 17: 177-182.
Negro G. (2009) – Segnalazione di nuovi siti d’arte rupestre nel Great Sand Sea egiziano. Sahara, 20: 127-139.
Osborn D.J. & Osbornová J. (1998) – The Mammals of Ancient Egypt. The Natural History of Egypt 4, Warminster, Aris & Phillips.
Pantalacci L. & J. Lesur-Gebremariam (2009) – Wild animals downtown: Evidence from Balat, Dakhla Oasis (end of the 3rd millennium BC). In: H. Riemer, F. Förster, M. Herb & N. Pöllath (eds.), Desert animals in the eastern Sahara: Status, economic significance, and cultural reflection in antiquity, Colloquium Africanum 4, Köln, Heinrich-Barth-Institut: 245-259.
Polkowski P.L. (2015a) – Meanders of interpretation: Interpreting the meandering lines. In: J. Kabaciński, M. Chłodnicki & M. Kobusiewicz (eds.), Hunters-Gatherers and Early Food Producing Societies in Northeastern Africa, Studies in African Archaeology 14, Poznań, Poznań Archaeological Museum: 297-334.
Polkowski P.L. (2015b) – The Life of Petroglyphs: A Biographical Approach to Rock Art in the Dakhleh Oasis, Egypt. American Indian Rock Art, 41: 43-55.
Polkowski P.L. (2016) – Krajobraz i sztuka naskalna. W palimpseście egipskiej Oazy Dachla [Landscape and rock art. In the palimpsest of the Egyptian Dakhleh Oasis]. Poznań, Poznań Archaeological Museum.
Polkowski P.L. (2018a) – Working on Rock Art in the Dakhleh Oasis: Some thoughts on Threats to Petroglyphs and Possibilities of Research in the Western Desert, Egypt. African Archaeological Review, 35 (2):191-210.
Polkowski P.L. (2018b) – A giraffe’s tale. On enigmatic composition from site 04/08 in the Central Dakhleh Oasis, Egypt. In : J. Kabaciński, M. Chłodnicki, M. Kobusiewicz & M. Winiarska-Kabacińska (eds.), Desert and the Nile. Prehistory of the Nile Basin and the Sahara. Papers in honour of Fred Wendorf, Studies in African Archaeology 15, Poznań, Poznań Archaeological Museum: 687-706.
Polkowski P.L. & Kobusiewicz M. (2012) – Badania nad sztuką naskalną w Oazie Dachla (Pustynia Zachodnia, Egipt). Stanowisko 06/09. Fontes Archaeologici Posnanienses, 48: 237-248.
Polkowski P.L., Kuciewicz E., Jaroni E., & Kobusiewicz M. (2013) – Rock art research in the Dakhleh Oasis, Western Desert (Egypt). Petroglyph Unit, Dakhleh Oasis Project. Sahara, 24: 101-118.
Pöllath N. (2009) – The prehistoric gamebag: The archaeozoological record from sites in the Western Desert of Egypt. In: H. Riemer, F. Förster, M. Herb & N. Pöllath (eds.), Desert animals in the eastern Sahara: Status, economic significance, and cultural reflection in antiquity, Colloquium Africanum 4, Köln, Heinrich-Barth-Institut: 79-108.
Riemer H. (2009) – Prehistoric Rock Art Research in the Western Desert of Egypt. Archéo-Nil, 19: 31-46.
Riemer H. (2011) – El Kharafish. The archaeology of the Sheikh Muftah pastoral nomads in the desert around Dakhla Oasis (Egypt). Africa Praehistorica 25, Köln, Heinrich-Barth-Institut.
Storemyr P. (2009) – A Prehistoric Geometric Rock Art Landscape by the First Nile Cataract. Archéo-Nil, 19: 121-150.
Van Hoek, M. (2005) – The “Sitting” Zoomorph in Saharan Rock Art. Sahara, 16: 181-189.
Van Hoek, M. (2003) – The Saharan “Girafe a Lien” in Rock Art. Domesticated Giraffe or Rain Animal? Comparing Enigmatic Giraffe Petroglyphs from the Sahara and Namibia. Sahara, 14: 49-62.
Wilhelmi F.K. (2013) – Genus Ammodorcas. Dibatag. In: J. Kingdon & M. Hoffmann (eds.), Mammals of Africa: Volume VI: Pigs, Hippopotamuses, Chevrotain, Giraffes, Deer and Bovids, London, Bloomsbury Publishing: 387-390.
Winkler H.A. (1939) – Rock-drawings of Southern Upper Egypt II. Sir Robert Mond Desert Expedition: Season 1937-1938. London, the Egypt Exploration Society.




