Listing 1 - 10 of 15 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Ptolemaic dynasty --- Egypt --- Civilization --- -Ptolemaic dynasty --- -Cleopatra, --- Ptolemaic dynasty, --- Cleopatra, --- Egypte --- History --- Histoire --- 332-30 B.C. --- Cleopatra
Choose an application
Ptolemaic dynasty, --- Egypt --- History --- Egypte --- Histoire --- 332-30 B.C. --- Ptolemaic dynasty --- Ptolemaic dynasty, - 305-30 BC --- Egypt - History - 332-30 BC
Choose an application
Nach dem Zerfall des Reiches Alexanders des Großen übernahmen in den Diadochenkämpfen die Ptolemäer ganz Ägypten, das sie als Pharaonen bis zur Eingliederung in das römische Weltreich regierten. Unter ihrer 300-jährigen Herrschaft etablierte sich Ägypten zum wichtigsten, einflussreichsten und wirtschaftlich prosperierendsten Diadochenreich - die letzte Herrscherin, Kleopatra, fasziniert bis heute. Das Buch nimmt den Leser mit auf eine Reise durch die Geschichte Ägyptens in der hellenistischen Zeit und vermittelt die Grundlagen der antiken multikulturellen Welt am Ufer des Nils. Entlang der Reihe der Pharaonen wird der Leser in die Politikgeschichte Ägyptens eingeführt, gewinnt aber auch Einblicke in die Alltags-, Sozial-, Wirtschafts- und Religionsgeschichte.
Choose an application
Drawing on archaeological findings and an unusual combination of Greek and Egyptian evidence, Dorothy Thompson examines the economic life and multicultural society of the ancient Egyptian city of Memphis in the era between Alexander and Augustus. Now thoroughly revised and updated, this masterful account is essential reading for anyone interested in ancient Egypt or the Hellenistic world.The relationship of the native population with the Greek-speaking immigrants is illustrated in Thompson's analysis of the position of Memphite priests within the Ptolemaic state. Egyptians continued to control mummification and the cult of the dead; the undertakers of the Memphite necropolis were barely touched by things Greek. The cult of the living Apis bull also remained primarily Egyptian; yet on death the bull, deified as Osorapis, became Sarapis for the Greeks. Within this god's sacred enclosure, the Sarapieion, is found a strange amalgam of Greek and Egyptian cultures.
Ptolemaic dynasty, --- Memphis (Extinct city) --- Memphis (Ville ancienne) --- Civilization. --- Civilisation --- Civilization --- Ptolemaic dynasty --- Ptolemaic dynasty,-305 B.C.-30 B.C. --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology. --- Alexandria. --- Aphrodite priests. --- Apis calves. --- Black Sea region. --- Darius III. --- Eudoxos of Knidos. --- Hellenomemphites. --- Herme. --- Jeremiah, prophet. --- Kallikrates of Samos. --- Kom el Nawa. --- Leptines. --- Lykopolis. --- Memphite nome. --- Menes. --- Nubia and Nubians. --- Octavian. --- Persians. --- Red Sea, ports. --- acropolis. --- agriculture. --- bakers. --- burial rites. --- cereals. --- citadel. --- coronations. --- dockyards. --- dykes. --- fertility rites. --- foreign communities. --- fortune-telling. --- garrison troops. --- gymnasium. --- imports. --- investment, capital. --- irrigation. --- jewelry. --- limestone. --- mobility, social. --- musicians, priestess. --- ostraka. --- patronage. --- philosophers. --- pilgrims. --- priests. --- quarters of the city. --- sacrifices. --- shipbuilding. --- stoneworking. --- terracotta. --- violence. --- Egypt --- Antiquities --- Ptolemaic dynasty, - 305-30 B.C
Choose an application
First book to explore the impact of Alexander the Great's introduction of coined money on the economy and society of Egypt and its political implications for the formation of the Ptolemaic state. It argues that the introduction of coinage happened slowly, spreading gradually from Alexandria into the chora. Under Ptolemy II, however, Egypt was aggressively monetised. Using both numismatic and papyrological evidence, the workings of a rural monetary economy are reconstructed where coinage was in high demand but short supply. It is argued that by the middle of the third century BC Egypt was much more thoroughly monetised than is usually assumed, but that the degree of monetisation was sustained only by an extensive credit economy as well as ad hoc commutation of monetary payments into kind. Contextualising the complexities of credit and banking in rural Egypt, the book offers a new picture of their function in the ancient economy.
Money --- History --- Ptolemaic dynasty, --- Egypt --- Economic conditions --- History. --- Currency --- Monetary question --- Money, Primitive --- Specie --- Standard of value --- Exchange --- Finance --- Value --- Banks and banking --- Coinage --- Currency question --- Gold --- Silver --- Silver question --- Wealth --- Money - Egypt - History --- Ptolemaic dynasty, - 305-30 B.C. --- Egypt - Economic conditions - 332 B.C.-640 A.D.
Choose an application
Afrika --- Afrique --- Colloques --- Colloquia --- Geschiedenis van de Oudheid --- Histoire de l'Antiquité --- Cults --- Pharaohs --- Cultes --- Pharaons --- Congresses --- Religious aspects --- Congrès --- Aspect religieux --- Ptolemaic dynasty, --- Egypt --- Egypte --- Kings and rulers --- Rois et souverains --- Religion --- -Academic collection --- -Congresses --- Ptolemaic dynasty --- -Mythology --- -Congresses. --- Conferences - Meetings --- Congresses. --- Congrès --- Academic collection --- Religious aspects&delete& --- Égypte --- Ägypten --- Egitto --- Egipet --- Egiptos --- Miṣr --- Southern Region (United Arab Republic) --- Egyptian Region (United Arab Republic) --- Iqlīm al-Janūbī (United Arab Republic) --- Egyptian Territory (United Arab Republic) --- Egipat --- Arab Republic of Egypt --- A.R.E. --- ARE (Arab Republic of Egypt) --- Jumhūrīyat Miṣr al-ʻArabīyah --- Mitsrayim --- Egipt --- Ijiptʻŭ --- Misri --- Ancient Egypt --- Gouvernement royal égyptien --- جمهورية مصر العربية --- مِصر --- مَصر --- Maṣr --- Khēmi --- エジプト --- Ejiputo --- Egypti --- Egypten --- מצרים --- United Arab Republic --- Mythology --- Pharaohs - Religious aspects - Congresses --- Ptolemaic dynasty, - 305-30 BC - Congresses --- Egypt - Religion - Congresses --- Histoire ancienne --- Ptolemees (dynastie des) --- Ptolemaic dynasty, - 305-30 BC
Choose an application
"The Ptolemaic period in Egypt (332-30 BC) is one of the most well-documented periods of the Hellenistic age: in addition to the papyrological record there are more than 600 surviving Greek and Greek/Egyptian bilingual and trilingual inscriptions, ranging from massive public monuments, such as the Rosetta Stone, to small private dedications, funerary plaques, and metrical epigrams for the deceased. This volume offers a series of detailed studies of the historical andcultural contexts of these important inscriptions and is intended to complement the multi-volume Corpus of Ptolemaic Inscriptions edition, in which the Greek and Egyptian texts will be presented together for the first time. 0The subjects discussed in the twelve chapters range widely across a variety of sub-disciplines, from advances in new technologies of image-capture, the juxtaposition of Greek and Egyptian elements in the layout and iconography of the monuments, and the palaeography of the Greek texts, to the history of the acquisition and study of the great bilingual decrees voted by the priests of the indigenous Egyptian cults, the introduction of Greek civic administration and communal associations in the cities and villages, and the role of the military in monumental commemoration. Particular attention is given to the role of indigenous and Greek religious institutions in Alexandria and the towns and villages of the Nile Delta and Valley, in which commemorative dedications to divinities of temples and statues by the monarchs and by private individuals are numerous and prominent. 0In a period shaped by the interplay between Egyptian and Greek culture, the existence of public and private inscribed monuments was a vital element of dynastic control."--
Inscriptions, Egyptian --- Ptolemaic dynasty, --- Egypt --- History --- Inscriptions, Egyptian. --- Inscriptions, Greek. --- 332-30 B.C. --- Egypt. --- Demotic inscriptions --- Egyptian inscriptions --- Egyptian language --- Hieratic inscriptions --- Hieroglyphic inscriptions (Egyptian) --- Inscriptions, Demotic --- Inscriptions, Hieratic --- Inscriptions, Hieroglyphic (Egyptian) --- Inscriptions, Greek --- Paleography, Greek --- Paleography, Egyptian
Choose an application
Hauptbeschreibung Die Verwaltung Ägyptens in ptolemaiischer Zeit ist insbesondere aufgrund von zahlreichen Papyrusfunden relativ gut bezeugt. Dennoch bleiben viele Fragen - nicht zuletzt im Hinblick auf die Verwaltung der Provinzen und der Einflussgebiete. Trotz der angedeuteten Schwierigkeiten wird hier zum ersten Mal der Versuch unternommen, ein Gesamtbild der Verwaltung des ptolemaiischen Reichs zu erstellen. Die Arbeit gliedert sich in zwei große Teile: Im ersten Teil werden die Verwaltungskompetenzen der Funktionäre untersucht, im zweiten Teil werden die Verwaltungsmaßnahme
Egypt -- History -- 332-30 B.C. -- Chronology. --- Ptolemaic dynasty, 305-30 B.C. --- Chronology, Greek. --- History & Archaeology --- Regions & Countries - Africa --- Egypt --- History --- Administrative agencies --- History. --- Ptolemaic dynasty, --- Politics and government --- Officials and employees. --- Egypt - History - 332-30 B.C. --- Ägypten --- Ptolemäer --- Funktionäre --- Verwaltung --- Administration locale --- Égypte --- Antiquité --- Politique et gouvernement --- 332-30 av. J.-C. Égypte --- Administration --- Égypte --- 332-30 av. J.-C. Égypte
Choose an application
Portails monumentaux donnant accès aux temples égyptiens, les pylônes étaient décorés d'images et d'inscriptions, dont l'étude a été jusqu'ici négligée, du moins pour la période ptolémaïque. En Haute-Égypte, les trois pylônes des temples d'Edfou et de Philae sont les derniers représentants intégralement décorés de cette forme architecturale très prisée des anciens Égyptiens. Bien que leur construction date des règnes prospères de Ptolémée VI Philométor et de son frère Ptolémée VIII Évergète II (180-116 av. J.-C.), leur décoration ne fut achevée que sous le règne de l'un des derniers rois lagides, Ptolémée XII Néos Dionysos (80-51 av. J.-C.). Ce livre étudie la décoration de chacun des trois édifices, dont l'un est toujours inédit. Il analyse les scènes de chaque pylône comme les éléments d'un ensemble organisé constituant un programme décoratif, dont le fil directeur est la transmission du pouvoir royal à l'héritier. Le pylône apparaît ainsi comme un immense tableau d'affichage à la gloire du roi et de la divinité locale. La comparaison des trois programmes décoratifs permet de voir en outre comment opèrent les traditions théologiques locales (Horus à Edfou ; Isis à Philae), d'établir l'antériorité d'Edfou et la probable identité des équipes de décorateurs et d'émettre des hypothèses sur les conditions de réalisation de ces pylônes décorés. L'ensemble permet de mieux comprendre comment la décoration se conforme à des règles et traditions vieilles de deux millénaires, tout en tenant compte des contraintes locales, qu'elles soient théologiques, topographiques ou historiques. L'ouvrage s'adresse aux historiens de l'art, de la religion et de la civilisation de l'Égypte ancienne.
Temples --- Decoration and ornament, Architectural --- Inscriptions, Egyptian --- Décoration et ornement architecturaux --- Inscriptions égyptiennes --- Ptolemaic dynasty, --- Temple of Horus (Idfu, Egypt) --- Idfu (Egypt) --- Philae (Egypt) --- Edfou (Egypte) --- Philae (Egypte) --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités --- Décoration et ornement architecturaux --- Inscriptions égyptiennes --- Temple of Horus (Idfū, Egypt) --- Idfū (Egypt) --- Antiquités --- Temples égyptiens --- Edfou (Égypte) --- Philae (Égypte ; île) --- Archéologie
Choose an application
This book covers the history of Egypt between 404 BC and 305 BC. These are symbolic dates: the first one marked by the Persian empire losing control of Egypt to the native prince Amyrtaeus of the XXVIII dynasty, the second one by the coronation of Ptolemy I, who thus accentuated the beginning of a new Macedonian dynasty and the symbolic end of the Empire of Alexander the Great. From 404 until ca 340 BC Egypt stayed independent under the energetic pharaohs of the XXVIII-XXX dynasties, to reach its height of power during the reigns of Nectanebo I and Nectanebo II. In addition to accounts of classical authors, power and wealth of the pharaohs of the XXX dynasty are evidenced by their massive building program, as shown by the Catalogue of Buildings at the end of the book. Agnieszka Wojciechowska further shows the Second Persian Domination as a period of mostly military occupation contested by large parts of the population of Egypt who offered a more hospitable welcome to Alexander and his Argead successors. 0In its reconstruction of the history of Egypt this book attempts to go beyond accounts of classical authors, making use of Greek and Egyptian inscriptions, coins, papyri and archaeological evidence. Fourth century papyri, largely sale and marriage contracts and tax documents, show economic and everyday life almost undisturbed by warfare.
Geschichte 400 v. Chr.-300 v. Chr. --- Ägypten --- (Produktform)Paperback / softback --- (Zielgruppe)Fachpublikum/ Wissenschaft --- Alexander the Great --- Ancient Egypt --- Ancient Egypt Buildings --- Ancient Greece --- Classical Studies --- Hellenistic Period --- (VLB-WN)1553: Hardcover, Softcover / Geschichte/Altertum --- Ptolemaic dynasty, --- Egypt --- Egypte --- History --- Histoire --- Egypt - History - 332-30 B.C.
Listing 1 - 10 of 15 | << page >> |
Sort by
|