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In Foreigners and Egyptians in the Late Egyptian Stories Camilla Di Biase-Dyson applies systemic functional linguistics, literary theory and New Historicist approaches to four of the Late Egyptian Stories and shows how language was exploited to establish the narrative roles of literary protagonists. The analysis reveals the shifting power dynamics between the Doomed Prince and his foreign wife and the parody in the depiction of the Hyksos ruler Apophis and his Theban counterpart Seqenenre. It also sheds light on the weight of history in the sketch of the Rebel of Joppa and the general Djehuty and explains the interplay of social expectations in the encounters between the envoy Wenamun and the Levantine princes with whom he seeks to trade. 'Overall, Di Biase-Dyson’s monograph is an original interdisciplinary examination of an exciting corpus of ancient literary texts.' Nikolaos Lazaridis, Journal of Near Eastern Studies

Egyptian literature. --- Egyptian language --- Littérature égyptienne --- Egyptien (Langue) --- Papyri, Hieratic. --- Papyrus hiératiques --- Egypt --- Egypte --- History --- Histoire --- Egyptian literature --- Hieratic writing --- Manuscripts, Hieratic (Papyri) --- Ancient Egyptian literature --- Egyptian language - Papyri, Hieratic --- Egypt - History - 30 B.C.-640 A.D.

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The aim of this book is to approach Ptolemaic and Imperial royal sculpture in Egypt dating between 300 BC and AD 220 (the reigns of Ptolemy I and Caracalla) from a contextual point of view. To collect together the statuary items (recognised as statues, statue heads and fragments, and inscribed bases and plinths) that are identifiably royal and have a secure archaeological context, that is a secure find spot or a recoverable provenance, within Egypt. This material was used, alongside other types of evidence such as textual sources and numismatic material, to consider the distribution, style, placement, and functions of the royal statues, and to answer the primary questions: where were these statues located? What was the relationship between statue, especially statue style, and placement? And what changes can be identified between Ptolemaic and Imperial royal sculpture?From analysis of the sculptural evidence, this book was able to create a catalogue of 103 entries composed of 157 statuary items, and use this to identify the different styles of royal statues that existed in Ptolemaic and Imperial Egypt and the primary spaces for the placement of such imagery, namely religious and urban space. The results, based on the available evidence, was the identification of a division between sculptural style and context regarding the royal statues, with Egyptian-style material being placed in Egyptian contexts, Greek-style material in Greek, and Imperial-style statues associated with classical contexts. The functions of the statues appear to have also typically been closely related to statue style and placement. Many of the statues were often directly associated with their location, meaning they were an intrinsic part of the function and appearance of the context they occupied, as well as acting as representations of the monarchs. Primarily, the royal statues acted as a way to establish and maintain communication between different groups in Egypt.

Portrait sculpture, Egyptian. --- Sculpture de portraits égyptienne --- Egypt --- Egypte --- Kings and rulers --- Portraits. --- Civilization --- Rois et souverains --- Portraits --- Civilisation --- Archaeology --- Portrait sculpture, Egyptian --- Art, Egyptian --- Art, Greek --- Influence --- Antiquities --- History --- Statues --- Sculpture égyptienne --- Égypte --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités --- Sculpture de portraits égyptienne --- Sculpture égyptienne. --- Antiquités. --- Archaeology - Egypt --- Art, Greek - Influence --- Egypt - Antiquities --- Egypt - Kings and rulers - Portraits. --- Egypt - History - 332-30 B.C. --- Egypt - History - 30 B.C.-640 A.D. --- Sculpture égyptienne. --- Antiquités --- Égypte

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Sociology, Military --- Sociologie militaire --- History --- Histoire --- Egypt --- Karanis (Extinct city) --- Rome --- Egypte --- Karanis (Ville ancienne) --- Army --- Armée --- -Military sociology --- Armed Forces --- Armies --- Peace --- War --- War and society --- Karanis (Egypt) --- -Army --- -History. --- Antiquities --- Soldiers --- Italy --- ANTIGUIDADE (HISTÓRIA) --- Militaires romains --- Gesellschaft --- Militär --- Römerzeit --- Veteran --- Krijgsmacht. --- Romeinse oudheid. --- History. --- Rome. --- Histoire. --- Geschichte 31 v. Chr.-500. --- Sozialgeschichte 31 v. Chr.-395. --- EGITO (HISTÓRIA;ASPECTOS SOCIAIS) --- Ägypten (Altertum) --- Ägypten --- Égypte --- Rome. Armée --- Karanis (ville ancienne). --- Colonies --- Civilisation --- Egypt. --- Italy. --- Gesellschaft. --- Militär. --- Römerzeit. --- Veteran. --- Karanis (Extinct city). --- EGITO (HISTÓRIA;ASPECTOS SOCIAIS). --- Ägypten (Altertum). --- Ägypten. --- -History --- -Armed Forces --- Military sociology --- Armée --- Sociology [Military ] --- 30 B.C.-640 A.D. --- Rome - Army - History. --- Egypt - History - 30 B.C.-640 A.D.

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La 4e de couverture indique : "Le fort de Krokodilô, fouillé en 1996 et 1997 par la Mission française du désert Oriental, est situé sur la route reliant Coptos, dans la Vallée du Nil, à Myos Hormos, sur la mer Rouge. Son dépotoir, formé sous les règnes de Trajan et Hadrien, a livré plus de 800 ostraca, dont 189 sont publiés dans ce volume. Après un premier volume des Ostraca de Krokodilô consacré à la correspondance militaire, le présent ouvrage s'intéresse à la correspondance privée que s'échangeaient les habitants de Krokodilô et des forts voisins, Phoinikôn et Persou. Les lettres ont été rédigées par trois personnalités très différentes : Philoklès, le vivandier et proxénète, joue un rôle central dans l'approvisionnement des habitants des fortins du désert, et dans le commerce de prostituées, dont il s'est fait une spécialité); Ischyras, le carrier, est une connaissance de Philoklès, ses lettres regorgent de manifestations d'amitié tout en livrant quelques confidences peu amènes, indices de rapports humains parfois brutaux ; Apollôs enfin, en plus d'être semble-t-il un soldat, assure le rôle de scribe au sein d'un groupe dont les préoccupations concernent presque uniquement le ravitaillement. La richesse de ce corpus permet de reconstituer la vie des petites sociétés peuplant les garnisons du désert au début du iie s. apr. J.-C., et de mettre en lumière la vigueur des réseaux qui liaient les quelque 200 personnages qui apparaissent dans les ostraca. On y découvre l'importance des liens de solidarité dans un milieu hostile et la place essentielle des civils, notamment des femmes, dans la vie des fortins." La 4e de couverture indique : "The fort of Krokodilo on the road from Coptos to Myos Hormos was excavated in 1996-97 by the French mission in the Eastern desert. Its rubbish-dump was formed during the reigns of Trajan and Hadrian, and produced over 800 ostraca, 189 of which are published in this volume. While the first volume of Ostraca de Krokodilô concerns military correspondence, this second volume contains private letters exchanged between the inhabitants of Krokodilo and the neighbouring forts, Phoinikon and Persou. The letters were written by three very different characters: Philokles, a green-grocer and pimp, plays a central role in supplying vegetables to the inhabitants of the desert forts and also organises the prostitution; Ischyras, a quarry-man, is an acquaintance of Philokles and his letters are full of declarations of friendship, but also contain some harsh remarks which demonstrate the brutality of certain human relationships; Apollos is probably a soldier, but also functions as a letter-writer for a group of people who are mostly concerned with their provisions of food. This rich corpus gives us a glimpse of the daily life in a society of some 200 people who lived in the desert garrisons at the beginning of the 2nd century AD, and who appear in the ostraca. We are able to witness the importance of solidarity in this hostile environment and the important role of civilians, not least the women, in the life around the forts."

Ostraca --- Inscriptions, Greek --- Military towns --- Inscriptions grecques --- Villes de garnison --- Translations into French --- History --- Sources --- Traductions françaises --- Histoire --- Rome --- History, Military --- Army --- Records and correspondence --- Histoire militaire --- Armée --- Documents et correspondance --- Ostraka --- Romans --- Arsinoé (Fayyûm, Egypt : Extinct city) --- Fayyûm (Egypt) --- Egypt --- Antiquities, Roman --- Arsinoë (Fayyūm, Egypt : Extinct city) --- Fayyūm (Egypt) --- Antiquities, Roman. --- Records and correspondence. --- Arsinoë (Fayyūm, Egypt : Extinct city). --- Traductions françaises --- Armée --- Ethnology --- Italic peoples --- Latini (Italic people) --- Potsherds (Ostraka) --- Paleography --- Pottery --- Writing materials and instruments --- Arsinoë (Fayyūm, Egypt : Extinct city) --- Fayyūm (Egypt) --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome (Italy) --- Fayum (Egypt) --- Fayoum (Egypt) --- Faiyum (Egypt) --- Fayyoum (Egypt) --- Fayoom (Egypt) --- Madīnet el Faiyūm (Egypt) --- Medinat Fayum (Egypt) --- Médinate el-Fayoum (Egypt) --- Madīnat al-Fayyūm (Egypt) --- 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 --- Arsinoiton polis (Fayyūm, Egypt : Extinct city) --- Crocodilopolis (Fayyūm, Egypt : Extinct city) --- Krokodilon polis (Fayyūm, Egypt : Extinct city) --- Krokodilopolis (Fayyūm, Egypt : Extinct city) --- Ptolemais Euergetis (Extinct city) --- Setje (Extinct city) --- Shedet (Extinct city) --- Antiquities --- Garnisons --- Fouilles archéologiques --- Correspondance --- Égypte --- Sources. --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Social networks --- History. --- Social life and customs --- Ostraka - Egypt - Arsinoé (Fayyûm : Extinct city) --- Romans - Egypt - Arsinoé (Fayyûm : Extinct city) --- Fayyûm (Egypt) - Antiquities, Roman --- Rome - Army - Records and correspondence --- Egypt - History - 30 B.C.-640 A.D. - Sources