The Oxford Handbook of Egyptology
Herausgeber: Shaw, Ian; Bloxam, Elizabeth
The Oxford Handbook of Egyptology
Herausgeber: Shaw, Ian; Bloxam, Elizabeth
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The Oxford Handbook of Egyptology offers a comprehensive survey of the entire study of ancient Egypt, from prehistory through to the end of the Roman period. Authoritative yet accessible, and covering a wide range of topics, it is an invaluable resource for scholars, students, and general readers alike.
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The Oxford Handbook of Egyptology offers a comprehensive survey of the entire study of ancient Egypt, from prehistory through to the end of the Roman period. Authoritative yet accessible, and covering a wide range of topics, it is an invaluable resource for scholars, students, and general readers alike.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 1312
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. Januar 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 178mm x 67mm
- Gewicht: 1864g
- ISBN-13: 9780199271870
- ISBN-10: 0199271879
- Artikelnr.: 59862112
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 1312
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. Januar 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 178mm x 67mm
- Gewicht: 1864g
- ISBN-13: 9780199271870
- ISBN-10: 0199271879
- Artikelnr.: 59862112
Ian Shaw is Reader in Egyptian Archaeology at the University of Liverpool, as well as Visiting Professor in Egyptology at the Northeast Normal University in Changchun, China. He has excavated and surveyed at the cities of Amarna, Gurob and Memphis, the Valley of the Kings, and the ancient quarrying and mining sites of Hatnub, Wadi el-Hudi, Gebel el-Asr, and Wadi Hammamat. His publications include the edited volumes The Oxford History of Ancient Egypt (OUP, 2000) and Ancient Egyptian Materials and Technology (with Paul T. Nicholson; CUP, 2000), as well as The British Museum Dictionary of Ancient Egypt (with Paul T. Nicholson; British Museum Press, 1995) and Ancient Egyptian Technology and Innovation: Transformations in Pharaonic Material Culture (Bloomsbury, 2012). Elizabeth Bloxam is currently Visiting Professor in Egyptology at the Northeast Normal University in Changchun, China and has held an Honorary Research Associate post at University College London for the last ten years. Her research interests centre on ancient Egyptian society and technology with a particular focus on the social relationships and organization surrounding resource procurement in Egypt and the Eastern Mediterranean. She has directed multidisciplinary surveys and excavations in several ancient quarrying and mining sites in Egypt, including a current project in the Wadi Hammamat, and has published widely in international journals including World Archaeology, Journal of Social Archaeology, Cambridge Archaeological Journal, Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, and Archéo-Nil.
* Frontmatter
* List of Figures
* List of Tables
* List of Contributors
* 0: Elizabeth Bloxam and Ian Shaw: Introduction: Egyptology in the
twenty-first century: an historical curiosity or setting new agendas
in multidisciplinary research?
* I. Egyptology: perspectives on a discipline
* 1: Andrew Bednarski: The nature and history of Egyptology
* 2: David Wengrow: Egyptology and cognate disciplines
* 3: Li Xiaodong: Egyptology in China
* 4: Florian Ebeling: Reception of ancient Egypt
* II. The natural environment: studying the macro and micro-level
* 5: Karl W. Butzer: Landscapes and environmental history of the Nile
valley: a critical review and prospectus
* 6: Claire Malleson: Flora of ancient Egypt
* 7: Salima Ikram: Ancient Egyptian fauna
* 8: Elizabeth Bloxam: The mineral world: studying landscapes of
procurement
* III. Archaeological landscapes: surveying, characterizing, and
managing
* 9: David Jeffreys: Mapping and topography
* 10: Adel Kelany: Recording rock inscriptions: methods and challenges
from an Egyptian perspective
* 11: Elizabeth Bloxam and Adel Kelany: Cultural Heritage Management in
Egypt: community-based strategies, problems, and possibilities
* 12: Ana Tavares: Methods of site survey and excavation in Egypt
* IV. Material culture
* 13: Paul T. Nicholson: Introduction: studying materials and
technology
* 14: Ian Shaw: Settlement archaeology and the contextualization of
domestic artefacts
* 15: Bettina Bader: Ancient Egyptian pottery
* 16: Jan Picton, Janet Johnstone, and Ivor Pridden: Textiles
* 17: Aidan Dodson: Funerary equipment
* 18: Regine Schulz: Seals and scarabs
* 19: Salima Ikram: Mummies and physical anthropology
* 20: Corinna Rossi: Ancient Egyptian architecture
* 21: Campbell Price: Statuary
* 22: J. Brett McClain: Relief sculpture
* V. Egypt and its neighbours: revisiting cross-border relationships
* 23: Robert Morkot: Africa south of Egypt
* 24: Linda Hulin: The Libyans
* 25: Carolyn Routledge: Western Asia
* 26: Jacke Phillips: The Aegean
* VI. Egyptian history: exploring sources and interpretative frameworks
* 27: Stan Hendrickx: The Predynastic period
* 28: Ludwig D. Morenz: The Early Dynastic Period
* 29: Nigel Strudwick: The Old Kingdom and First Intermediate Period
* 30: Wolfram Grajetzki: The Middle Kingdom and Second Intermediate
Period
* 31: Colleen Manassa Darnell: The New Kingdom
* 32: David A. Aston: The Third Intermediate Period
* 33: Tony Leahy: Egypt in the Late Period
* 34: Khaled Essam Ismail: The Ptolemaic and Roman periods
* VII. Society and culture: textual and iconographic approaches
* 35: Wolfram Grajetzki: National administration
* 36: Christopher J. Eyre: Local administration
* 37: Sandra Lippert: Law
* 38: Morris L. Bierbrier: Genealogies
* 39: Susanne Bickel: Gods, mythology, and cosmology
* 40: Richard Wilkinson: Symbolism and religious iconography
* 41: Alexandra von Lieven: Theology
* 42: Eltayeb Abbas: Funerary beliefs and practices
* VIII. Scripts and philology
* 43: Andréas Stauder: Scripts
* 44: Julie Stauder-Porchet: Lexicography
* 45: Sami Uljas: Grammar
* 46: Andréas Stauder: History of the Egyptian language
* IX. Textual genres: current positions and future directions
* 47: Jacqueline E. Jay: Orality and literacy in ancient Egypt
* 48: Ronald J. Leprohon: Historical texts
* 49: Denise Doxey: Autobiographical' texts
* 50: Bill Manley: Literary texts
* 51: John Gee: Socio-economic texts
* 52: Annette Imhausen: Mathematical texts
* 53: Rune Nyord: Texts for healing and protection
* 54: Deborah Sweeney: Letters
* 55: Richard Jasnow: Demotic texts
* 56: Terry Wilfong: Coptic texts
* 57: John Coleman Darnell: Rock art, rock inscriptions, and graffiti
* 58: Olaf E. Kaper: Ptolemaic and Roman temple texts
* 59: Ian S. Moyer: Greek and Latin sources
* X. Museology and conservation
* 60: Campbell Price: Museum collections
* 61: Maher A. Eissa and Ashraf el-Senussi: Egyptian museums and
storehouses
* 62: Deborah Schorsch: Conservation in Egyptological museum
collections
* Endmatter
* Index
* List of Figures
* List of Tables
* List of Contributors
* 0: Elizabeth Bloxam and Ian Shaw: Introduction: Egyptology in the
twenty-first century: an historical curiosity or setting new agendas
in multidisciplinary research?
* I. Egyptology: perspectives on a discipline
* 1: Andrew Bednarski: The nature and history of Egyptology
* 2: David Wengrow: Egyptology and cognate disciplines
* 3: Li Xiaodong: Egyptology in China
* 4: Florian Ebeling: Reception of ancient Egypt
* II. The natural environment: studying the macro and micro-level
* 5: Karl W. Butzer: Landscapes and environmental history of the Nile
valley: a critical review and prospectus
* 6: Claire Malleson: Flora of ancient Egypt
* 7: Salima Ikram: Ancient Egyptian fauna
* 8: Elizabeth Bloxam: The mineral world: studying landscapes of
procurement
* III. Archaeological landscapes: surveying, characterizing, and
managing
* 9: David Jeffreys: Mapping and topography
* 10: Adel Kelany: Recording rock inscriptions: methods and challenges
from an Egyptian perspective
* 11: Elizabeth Bloxam and Adel Kelany: Cultural Heritage Management in
Egypt: community-based strategies, problems, and possibilities
* 12: Ana Tavares: Methods of site survey and excavation in Egypt
* IV. Material culture
* 13: Paul T. Nicholson: Introduction: studying materials and
technology
* 14: Ian Shaw: Settlement archaeology and the contextualization of
domestic artefacts
* 15: Bettina Bader: Ancient Egyptian pottery
* 16: Jan Picton, Janet Johnstone, and Ivor Pridden: Textiles
* 17: Aidan Dodson: Funerary equipment
* 18: Regine Schulz: Seals and scarabs
* 19: Salima Ikram: Mummies and physical anthropology
* 20: Corinna Rossi: Ancient Egyptian architecture
* 21: Campbell Price: Statuary
* 22: J. Brett McClain: Relief sculpture
* V. Egypt and its neighbours: revisiting cross-border relationships
* 23: Robert Morkot: Africa south of Egypt
* 24: Linda Hulin: The Libyans
* 25: Carolyn Routledge: Western Asia
* 26: Jacke Phillips: The Aegean
* VI. Egyptian history: exploring sources and interpretative frameworks
* 27: Stan Hendrickx: The Predynastic period
* 28: Ludwig D. Morenz: The Early Dynastic Period
* 29: Nigel Strudwick: The Old Kingdom and First Intermediate Period
* 30: Wolfram Grajetzki: The Middle Kingdom and Second Intermediate
Period
* 31: Colleen Manassa Darnell: The New Kingdom
* 32: David A. Aston: The Third Intermediate Period
* 33: Tony Leahy: Egypt in the Late Period
* 34: Khaled Essam Ismail: The Ptolemaic and Roman periods
* VII. Society and culture: textual and iconographic approaches
* 35: Wolfram Grajetzki: National administration
* 36: Christopher J. Eyre: Local administration
* 37: Sandra Lippert: Law
* 38: Morris L. Bierbrier: Genealogies
* 39: Susanne Bickel: Gods, mythology, and cosmology
* 40: Richard Wilkinson: Symbolism and religious iconography
* 41: Alexandra von Lieven: Theology
* 42: Eltayeb Abbas: Funerary beliefs and practices
* VIII. Scripts and philology
* 43: Andréas Stauder: Scripts
* 44: Julie Stauder-Porchet: Lexicography
* 45: Sami Uljas: Grammar
* 46: Andréas Stauder: History of the Egyptian language
* IX. Textual genres: current positions and future directions
* 47: Jacqueline E. Jay: Orality and literacy in ancient Egypt
* 48: Ronald J. Leprohon: Historical texts
* 49: Denise Doxey: Autobiographical' texts
* 50: Bill Manley: Literary texts
* 51: John Gee: Socio-economic texts
* 52: Annette Imhausen: Mathematical texts
* 53: Rune Nyord: Texts for healing and protection
* 54: Deborah Sweeney: Letters
* 55: Richard Jasnow: Demotic texts
* 56: Terry Wilfong: Coptic texts
* 57: John Coleman Darnell: Rock art, rock inscriptions, and graffiti
* 58: Olaf E. Kaper: Ptolemaic and Roman temple texts
* 59: Ian S. Moyer: Greek and Latin sources
* X. Museology and conservation
* 60: Campbell Price: Museum collections
* 61: Maher A. Eissa and Ashraf el-Senussi: Egyptian museums and
storehouses
* 62: Deborah Schorsch: Conservation in Egyptological museum
collections
* Endmatter
* Index
* Frontmatter
* List of Figures
* List of Tables
* List of Contributors
* 0: Elizabeth Bloxam and Ian Shaw: Introduction: Egyptology in the
twenty-first century: an historical curiosity or setting new agendas
in multidisciplinary research?
* I. Egyptology: perspectives on a discipline
* 1: Andrew Bednarski: The nature and history of Egyptology
* 2: David Wengrow: Egyptology and cognate disciplines
* 3: Li Xiaodong: Egyptology in China
* 4: Florian Ebeling: Reception of ancient Egypt
* II. The natural environment: studying the macro and micro-level
* 5: Karl W. Butzer: Landscapes and environmental history of the Nile
valley: a critical review and prospectus
* 6: Claire Malleson: Flora of ancient Egypt
* 7: Salima Ikram: Ancient Egyptian fauna
* 8: Elizabeth Bloxam: The mineral world: studying landscapes of
procurement
* III. Archaeological landscapes: surveying, characterizing, and
managing
* 9: David Jeffreys: Mapping and topography
* 10: Adel Kelany: Recording rock inscriptions: methods and challenges
from an Egyptian perspective
* 11: Elizabeth Bloxam and Adel Kelany: Cultural Heritage Management in
Egypt: community-based strategies, problems, and possibilities
* 12: Ana Tavares: Methods of site survey and excavation in Egypt
* IV. Material culture
* 13: Paul T. Nicholson: Introduction: studying materials and
technology
* 14: Ian Shaw: Settlement archaeology and the contextualization of
domestic artefacts
* 15: Bettina Bader: Ancient Egyptian pottery
* 16: Jan Picton, Janet Johnstone, and Ivor Pridden: Textiles
* 17: Aidan Dodson: Funerary equipment
* 18: Regine Schulz: Seals and scarabs
* 19: Salima Ikram: Mummies and physical anthropology
* 20: Corinna Rossi: Ancient Egyptian architecture
* 21: Campbell Price: Statuary
* 22: J. Brett McClain: Relief sculpture
* V. Egypt and its neighbours: revisiting cross-border relationships
* 23: Robert Morkot: Africa south of Egypt
* 24: Linda Hulin: The Libyans
* 25: Carolyn Routledge: Western Asia
* 26: Jacke Phillips: The Aegean
* VI. Egyptian history: exploring sources and interpretative frameworks
* 27: Stan Hendrickx: The Predynastic period
* 28: Ludwig D. Morenz: The Early Dynastic Period
* 29: Nigel Strudwick: The Old Kingdom and First Intermediate Period
* 30: Wolfram Grajetzki: The Middle Kingdom and Second Intermediate
Period
* 31: Colleen Manassa Darnell: The New Kingdom
* 32: David A. Aston: The Third Intermediate Period
* 33: Tony Leahy: Egypt in the Late Period
* 34: Khaled Essam Ismail: The Ptolemaic and Roman periods
* VII. Society and culture: textual and iconographic approaches
* 35: Wolfram Grajetzki: National administration
* 36: Christopher J. Eyre: Local administration
* 37: Sandra Lippert: Law
* 38: Morris L. Bierbrier: Genealogies
* 39: Susanne Bickel: Gods, mythology, and cosmology
* 40: Richard Wilkinson: Symbolism and religious iconography
* 41: Alexandra von Lieven: Theology
* 42: Eltayeb Abbas: Funerary beliefs and practices
* VIII. Scripts and philology
* 43: Andréas Stauder: Scripts
* 44: Julie Stauder-Porchet: Lexicography
* 45: Sami Uljas: Grammar
* 46: Andréas Stauder: History of the Egyptian language
* IX. Textual genres: current positions and future directions
* 47: Jacqueline E. Jay: Orality and literacy in ancient Egypt
* 48: Ronald J. Leprohon: Historical texts
* 49: Denise Doxey: Autobiographical' texts
* 50: Bill Manley: Literary texts
* 51: John Gee: Socio-economic texts
* 52: Annette Imhausen: Mathematical texts
* 53: Rune Nyord: Texts for healing and protection
* 54: Deborah Sweeney: Letters
* 55: Richard Jasnow: Demotic texts
* 56: Terry Wilfong: Coptic texts
* 57: John Coleman Darnell: Rock art, rock inscriptions, and graffiti
* 58: Olaf E. Kaper: Ptolemaic and Roman temple texts
* 59: Ian S. Moyer: Greek and Latin sources
* X. Museology and conservation
* 60: Campbell Price: Museum collections
* 61: Maher A. Eissa and Ashraf el-Senussi: Egyptian museums and
storehouses
* 62: Deborah Schorsch: Conservation in Egyptological museum
collections
* Endmatter
* Index
* List of Figures
* List of Tables
* List of Contributors
* 0: Elizabeth Bloxam and Ian Shaw: Introduction: Egyptology in the
twenty-first century: an historical curiosity or setting new agendas
in multidisciplinary research?
* I. Egyptology: perspectives on a discipline
* 1: Andrew Bednarski: The nature and history of Egyptology
* 2: David Wengrow: Egyptology and cognate disciplines
* 3: Li Xiaodong: Egyptology in China
* 4: Florian Ebeling: Reception of ancient Egypt
* II. The natural environment: studying the macro and micro-level
* 5: Karl W. Butzer: Landscapes and environmental history of the Nile
valley: a critical review and prospectus
* 6: Claire Malleson: Flora of ancient Egypt
* 7: Salima Ikram: Ancient Egyptian fauna
* 8: Elizabeth Bloxam: The mineral world: studying landscapes of
procurement
* III. Archaeological landscapes: surveying, characterizing, and
managing
* 9: David Jeffreys: Mapping and topography
* 10: Adel Kelany: Recording rock inscriptions: methods and challenges
from an Egyptian perspective
* 11: Elizabeth Bloxam and Adel Kelany: Cultural Heritage Management in
Egypt: community-based strategies, problems, and possibilities
* 12: Ana Tavares: Methods of site survey and excavation in Egypt
* IV. Material culture
* 13: Paul T. Nicholson: Introduction: studying materials and
technology
* 14: Ian Shaw: Settlement archaeology and the contextualization of
domestic artefacts
* 15: Bettina Bader: Ancient Egyptian pottery
* 16: Jan Picton, Janet Johnstone, and Ivor Pridden: Textiles
* 17: Aidan Dodson: Funerary equipment
* 18: Regine Schulz: Seals and scarabs
* 19: Salima Ikram: Mummies and physical anthropology
* 20: Corinna Rossi: Ancient Egyptian architecture
* 21: Campbell Price: Statuary
* 22: J. Brett McClain: Relief sculpture
* V. Egypt and its neighbours: revisiting cross-border relationships
* 23: Robert Morkot: Africa south of Egypt
* 24: Linda Hulin: The Libyans
* 25: Carolyn Routledge: Western Asia
* 26: Jacke Phillips: The Aegean
* VI. Egyptian history: exploring sources and interpretative frameworks
* 27: Stan Hendrickx: The Predynastic period
* 28: Ludwig D. Morenz: The Early Dynastic Period
* 29: Nigel Strudwick: The Old Kingdom and First Intermediate Period
* 30: Wolfram Grajetzki: The Middle Kingdom and Second Intermediate
Period
* 31: Colleen Manassa Darnell: The New Kingdom
* 32: David A. Aston: The Third Intermediate Period
* 33: Tony Leahy: Egypt in the Late Period
* 34: Khaled Essam Ismail: The Ptolemaic and Roman periods
* VII. Society and culture: textual and iconographic approaches
* 35: Wolfram Grajetzki: National administration
* 36: Christopher J. Eyre: Local administration
* 37: Sandra Lippert: Law
* 38: Morris L. Bierbrier: Genealogies
* 39: Susanne Bickel: Gods, mythology, and cosmology
* 40: Richard Wilkinson: Symbolism and religious iconography
* 41: Alexandra von Lieven: Theology
* 42: Eltayeb Abbas: Funerary beliefs and practices
* VIII. Scripts and philology
* 43: Andréas Stauder: Scripts
* 44: Julie Stauder-Porchet: Lexicography
* 45: Sami Uljas: Grammar
* 46: Andréas Stauder: History of the Egyptian language
* IX. Textual genres: current positions and future directions
* 47: Jacqueline E. Jay: Orality and literacy in ancient Egypt
* 48: Ronald J. Leprohon: Historical texts
* 49: Denise Doxey: Autobiographical' texts
* 50: Bill Manley: Literary texts
* 51: John Gee: Socio-economic texts
* 52: Annette Imhausen: Mathematical texts
* 53: Rune Nyord: Texts for healing and protection
* 54: Deborah Sweeney: Letters
* 55: Richard Jasnow: Demotic texts
* 56: Terry Wilfong: Coptic texts
* 57: John Coleman Darnell: Rock art, rock inscriptions, and graffiti
* 58: Olaf E. Kaper: Ptolemaic and Roman temple texts
* 59: Ian S. Moyer: Greek and Latin sources
* X. Museology and conservation
* 60: Campbell Price: Museum collections
* 61: Maher A. Eissa and Ashraf el-Senussi: Egyptian museums and
storehouses
* 62: Deborah Schorsch: Conservation in Egyptological museum
collections
* Endmatter
* Index