Ancient Egypt: Anatomy of a CivilizationPsychology Press, 2006 - 437 síður Completely revised and updated to reflect the latest developments in the field, this second edition of Barry J. Kemp's popular text presents a compelling reassessment of what gave ancient Egypt its distinctive and enduring characteristics. Ranging across Ancient Egyptian material culture, social and economic experiences, and the mindset of its people, the book also includes two new chapters exploring the last ten centuries of Ancient Egyptian civilization and who, in ethnic terms, the ancients were. Fully illustrated, the book draws on both ancient written materials and decades of excavation evidence, transforming our understanding of this remarkable civilization. Broad ranging yet impressively detailed, Kemp's work is an indispensable text for all students of Ancient Egypt. |
From inside the book
Niðurstöður 1 - 5 af 72
... less , the longer view which archaeology and ancient history afford does invite one to take stock of how humanity has been faring for the last five thousand years . Remote though one's studies might appear to be , they are of events and ...
... less , very much an imagined world , though I hope that it is , like a marquee in a wind , pegged to the ground at many points . The pegs in the case of this book are the endnotes which relate my statements to a large body of literature ...
... less than a millennium although its roots in earlier Neolithic cultures extend back to the sixth millennium BC . For the Predynastic of Upper Egypt more than one set of terms is currently in use for the succession of individual cul ...
Því miður er aðgangur að efni þessarar síðu lokaður.
Því miður er aðgangur að efni þessarar síðu lokaður.
Efni
Who were the ancient Egyptians? | 19 |
The intellectual foundations of the early state | 60 |
The dynamics of culture | 111 |
The provider state | 161 |
The bureaucratic mind | 163 |
Model communities | 193 |
Intimations of our future | 245 |
New Kingdom Egypt the mature state | 247 |
The birth of economic man | 302 |
Moving on | 336 |
Epilogue | 387 |
Notes | 389 |
423 | |