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This history of land tenure under the Ptolemies explores the relationship between the new Ptolemaic state and the ancient traditions of landholding and tenure. Departing from the traditional emphasis on the Fayyum, it offers a coherent framework for understanding the structure of the Ptolemaic state, and thus of the economy as a whole. Drawing on both Greek and demotic papyri, as well as hieroglyphic inscriptions and theories taken from the social sciences, Professor Manning argues that the traditional central state 'despotic' model of the Egyptian economy is insufficient. The result is a subtler picture of the complex relationship between the demands of the new state and the ancient, locally organized social structure of Egypt. By revealing the dynamics between central and local power in Egypt, the book shows that Ptolemaic economic power ultimately shaped Roman Egyptian social and economic institutions.
Egyptian language.
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Land tenure.
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Ptolemaic dynasty.
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Real property.
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Land tenure
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Egyptian language
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Real property
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Business & Economics
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Real Estate, Housing & Land Use
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History
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Papyri, Demotic
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Ptolemaic dynasty,
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Egypt
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Economic conditions
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Antiguidade.
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Civilização egípcia (aspectos econômicos)
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Grundeigentum.
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Papyrus.
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Verwaltung.
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Grondbezit.
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Pacht.
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Politieke structuur.
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Ptolemaeën.
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Sociaal-economische aspecten.
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Papyri, Demotic.
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History.
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Egito Ptolomaico.
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Demotisch.
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Ägypten
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Historians. --- Historiens --- Rostovtzeff, Michael Ivanovitch, --- Bickerman, E. J. --- 930.21 "19" --- Historiografie: 20ste eeuw --- 930.21 "19" Historiografie: 20ste eeuw --- Hellenistik --- Geschichtsschreibung --- Altertum --- Forschung --- Interdisziplinäre Forschung --- Rostovtzeff, Michael Ivanovitch --- Bickerman, Elias J. --- (Produktform)Electronic book text --- Hellenisierung --- Altertumswissenschaften --- Geschichte --- (VLB-WN)9553 --- Historiographie --- Historiografie --- Historisierung --- Schrifttum --- Geschichtswissenschaft --- Hellenic Studies --- Greek Studies --- Kulturraumforschung --- Philologie --- Gräzistik --- Neohellenistik --- Fächerübergreifende Forschung --- Interdisziplinarität --- Transdisziplinarität --- Wissenschaftliche Forschung --- Forschungen --- Wissenschaft --- Mittelmeerraum --- Bickerman, Elias --- Bickerman, Elias Joseph --- Bickermann, Élie --- Bikerman, E. --- Bickermann, Elias J. --- Bikerman, Elie --- Bikerman, Ėlias --- Bikerman, Élie --- Bickermann, Elias --- Bickermann, Elias Joseph --- Bickerman, E.J. --- Bickermann, E. --- Judaist --- Althistoriker --- Jewish Theological Seminary of America --- Bikerman, Jacob Joseph --- 01.07.1897-31.08.1981 --- 1897-1981 --- Rostovtzeff, Mikhaïl --- Rostovtzeff, M. I. --- Rostovtzeff, M.I. --- Rostovtzeff, M. J. --- Rostovtzeff, M.J. --- Rostovtseff, Michel I. --- Rostovtseff, Michel --- Rostovtseff, Mikhaïl Ivanovitch --- Rostovtseff, Mikhaïl I. --- Rostovtseff, M. --- Rostovtzeff, Michail --- Rostovtzeff, Michele --- Rostowtzeff, Michael --- Rostovtsev, Mikhail Ivanovich --- Rostovtsev, Michail I. --- Rostovtsev, M. I. --- Rostovtsew, Michel --- Rostovcev, Michail Ivanovič --- Rostovcev, Michail Ivan --- Rostovcev, Michail I. --- Rostovćev, Michael Iwanowitsch --- Rostovcev, Michael --- Rostovcev, Mihail Ivanovič --- Rostovcev, M. I. --- Rostovcev, M.I. --- Rostovzeff, Michael Ivanovitch --- Rostovzeff, Michael --- Rostowzew, Michael Ivanovitch --- Rostowzew, Michail Ivanavič --- Rostowzew, M. I. --- Rostowzew, M.I. --- Rostowzew, Michail --- Rostowzew, M. --- Ростовцев, Михаил Иванович --- Historiker --- Klassischer Philologe --- 1870-1952 --- Fächerübergreifende Forschung --- Interdisziplinarität --- Transdisziplinarität --- Bickermann, Élie --- Bikerman, Ėlias --- Bikerman, Élie
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Egyptian language --- -Afroasiatic languages --- Papyri, Demotic --- Idfu (Egypt) --- -History --- -Sources --- -Papyri, Demotic --- Demotic writing --- Manuscripts, Demotic (Papyri) --- Idfū (Egypt) --- Idfu, Egypt --- Edfu (Egypt) --- Edfou (Egypt) --- History --- Sources.
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First published in 1973 - and followed by Volume II in 1976 and Volume III in 1980 - this anthology has assumed classic status in the field of Egyptology and portrays the remarkable evolution of the literary forms of one of the world's earliest civilizations. Volume I outlines the early and gradual evolution of Egyptian literary genres, including biographical and historical inscriptions carved on stone, the various classes of literary works written with pen on papyrus, and the mortuary literature that focuses on life after death. Introduced with a new foreword by Antonio Loprieno.Volume II shows the culmination of these literary genres within the single period known as the New Kingdom (1550-1080 B.C.). With a new foreword by Hans-W. Fischer-Elfert.Volume III spans the last millennium of Pharaonic civilization, from the tenth century B.C. to the beginning of the Christian era. With a new foreword by Joseph G. Manning.
Languages & Literatures --- Middle Eastern Languages & Literatures --- Egyptian literature --- Egypt --- ahmose son of abana. --- amenhotep. --- ancient egypt. --- ancient egyptian prayers. --- egyptian studies. --- egyptology. --- general haremhab. --- giza. --- hieroglyphics. --- hymns. --- inscriptions. --- kadesh battle. --- merneptah. --- new kingdom. --- obelisk. --- paheri. --- penitential hymns. --- pharoh. --- prayers. --- pyramids. --- royal families. --- sphinx. --- spirituality and religion. --- thutmose. --- tomb of neferhotep. --- vizier rekhmire. --- volume ii. --- amenemope. --- ancient history. --- biographical. --- early christian era. --- egyptian civilization. --- egyptian literary genres. --- historical inscription. --- historical. --- history. --- new edition. --- new forward. --- new kingdom of egypt. --- papyrus. --- pharaonic civilization. --- updated edition. --- volume iii.
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This collection of essays contains a state of the field discussion about the nature of revolt and resistance in the ancient world. While it does not cover the entire ancient world, it does focus in on the key revolts of the pre-Roman imperial world. Regardless of the exact sequence, it was an undeniable fact that the area we now call the Middle East witnessed a sequence of extensive empires in the second half of the last millennium BCE. At first, these spread from East to West (Assyria, Babylon, Persia). Then after the campaigns of Alexander, the direction of conquest was reversed. Despite the sense of inevitability, or of divinely ordained destiny, that one might get from the passages that speak of a sequence of world-empires, imperial rule was always contested. The essays in this volume consider some of the ways in which imperial rule was resisted and challenged, in the Assyrian, Persian, and Hellenistic (Seleucid and Ptolemaic) empires. Not every uprising considered in this volume would qualify as a revolution by this definition. Revolution indeed was on the far end of a spectrum of social responses to empire building, from resistance to unrest, to grain riots and peasant rebellions. The editors offer the volume as a means of furthering discussions on the nature and the drivers of resistance and revolution, the motivations for them as well as a summary of the events that have left their mark on our historical sources long after the dust had settled.
Revolutions --- Diplomatic relations. --- Revolutions. --- Antike. --- Aufstand. --- Widerstand. --- History. --- To 622. --- Middle East --- Middle East. --- Mittelmeerraum. --- Naher Osten. --- Moyen-Orient. --- Méditerranée (bassin). --- History --- Foreign relations. --- Insurrections --- Rebellions --- Revolts --- Revolutionary wars --- Political science --- Political violence --- War --- Government, Resistance to --- Arab countries
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