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Seminar paper from the year 2023 in the subject World History - Early and Ancient History, grade: 1,0, University of Heidelberg (Seminar für Alte Geschichte und Epigraphik), course: Die hellenistischen Königreiche (Proseminar), language: English, abstract: This work is dedicated to the question of how cultic worship and public deification developed within the framework of the Hellenic (i.e. originally Greek-Macedonian) religious and mythological world of the Ptolemies during the reign of Ptolemy II (ca. 285 [?]/282-246 BC) in the Egyptian core empire and in Hellenic areas of influence and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Seminar paper from the year 2023 in the subject World History - Early and Ancient History, grade: 1,0, University of Heidelberg (Seminar für Alte Geschichte und Epigraphik), course: Die hellenistischen Königreiche (Proseminar), language: English, abstract: This work is dedicated to the question of how cultic worship and public deification developed within the framework of the Hellenic (i.e. originally Greek-Macedonian) religious and mythological world of the Ptolemies during the reign of Ptolemy II (ca. 285 [?]/282-246 BC) in the Egyptian core empire and in Hellenic areas of influence and whether, by whom and for what purpose they were specifically instrumentalised. Due to the complexity of the topic and the abundance of ancient sources and modern research literature, it makes sense to deal only with the Hellenic manifestations of the ruler cult during the reign of Ptolemy II. It should not be neglected that Egyptian ruler cults and Graeco-Egyptian mixed cults also existed in parallel. However, during the reign of Ptolemy II, in addition to the poleis of the eastern Mediterranean and Alexandria in the Egyptian core empire, larger, separate Hellenic communities, the majority of whose members were of Greek, Macedonian and Thracian descent, are documented. For these people, the Greek language, gods and culture formed the basis of their society, which is why separate Hellenic ruling cults were not just a marginal phenomenon, but a defining element of the Ptolemaic Empire.
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Autorenporträt
Student of History and Classical archaeology/Student der Geschichte und der Klassischen Archäologie Additional titles not published by GRIN/Weitere Titel, die nicht im GRIN Verlag erschienen sind: Harter, Pascal Johannes: Die hellenistischen Herrscherkulte des Ptolemaios II. Philadelphos. Entwicklung, Struktur und Bedeutung als Herrschaftsinstrument, in: Campus Historiae Bd. 1 (2023), S. 4-22. (https://www.campus-historiae.de/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/00_mit-cc-1.pdf) [free download] Harter, Pascal Johannes: Mutige Christinnen aus England. Aufbrüche aus der Männerkirche schon im Mittelalter, in: Mythen, Märtyrer, Monarchie: Christentum in England/Welt und Umwelt der Bibel (WuB 1/2023), S. 46f. (https://www.weltundumweltderbibel.de/fileadmin/verein/Dokumente/Welt_und_Umwelt/downloads/Harter_WUB_2023-1_England.pdf) [free download] ¿ independent contribution to/eigenständiger Beitrag zu: Hans Hergot (1526). Der Baurenkrieg (Fons apertus - Studentische Editionen - Historisches Semina