1,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
  • Format: ePub

In 'A History of Art in Ancient Egypt', Georges Perrot and Charles Chipiez present a groundbreaking two-volume anthology that meticulously documents the evolution of Egyptian art, weaving together diverse literary styles to construct a narrative that is as educational as it is enthralling. This collection stands out for its exhaustive examination of the artistic developments from the earliest dynasties to the Greco-Roman conquests, encapsulated in a variety of forms that range from architectural feats to the minutest jewelry designs. The meticulous detail and comprehensive scope make this…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In 'A History of Art in Ancient Egypt', Georges Perrot and Charles Chipiez present a groundbreaking two-volume anthology that meticulously documents the evolution of Egyptian art, weaving together diverse literary styles to construct a narrative that is as educational as it is enthralling. This collection stands out for its exhaustive examination of the artistic developments from the earliest dynasties to the Greco-Roman conquests, encapsulated in a variety of forms that range from architectural feats to the minutest jewelry designs. The meticulous detail and comprehensive scope make this anthology a standout document on the subject, significantly enriching the literary and historical context of ancient Egyptian art. The authors, both esteemed in the academic realm for their extensive scholarly contributions, bring to this collection a depth of knowledge that is unparalleled. Their backgrounds in archaeology and art history, combined with a genuine passion for exploring and documenting ancient civilizations, position this anthology within the broader discourse of cultural and historical studies of ancient Egypt. Their collective expertise ensures a nuanced exploration of the themes, contributing significantly to the understanding of the artistic evolution in a civilization that has fascinated scholars and laypersons alike. This anthology is not merely recommended; it is a requisite for anyone serious about delving into the complexities of ancient Egyptian culture and its artistic legacy. Through its expansive coverage, 'A History of Art in Ancient Egypt' offers readers a unique opportunity to explore the richness of Egyptian art, across millennia, through an academic lens. For students, scholars, and enthusiasts alike, this collection promises an enlightening journey into the heart of ancient creativity, championing a deeper appreciation for one of history's most compelling civilizations.
Autorenporträt
Georges Perrot (1832-1914) was a distinguished French archaeologist and historian who made significant contributions to the understanding of ancient civilizations. Born in France, Perrot was educated at the esteemed École Normale Supérieure in Paris, where he later served as a professor of Greek literature. Alongside his academic career, Perrot dedicated his endeavors to archaeological pursuits, participating in excavations and pursuing research in Mediterranean archaeology. His scholarly interests predominantly lay in the art and architecture of ancient cultures, particularly those of Egypt and Greece. Perrot is well-known for his collaboration with Charles Chipiez, an architect and fellow historian, with whom he co-authored the seminal work 'A History of Art in Ancient Egypt' (1883) in two volumes. This comprehensive study offers a vivid portrayal of Egyptian art, covering various aspects from architecture, sculpture, and painting to minor arts, including a detailed analysis of the historical and cultural context. The book stands out for its methodical approach and extensive use of illustrations, which facilitated a deeper understanding of Egyptian art for Western audiences. Perrot's meticulous research and eloquent prose contributed to the dissemination of knowledge about ancient Egyptian civilization and established him as a key figure in the field of Egyptology and art history. His work reflects the academic rigor and enlightened inquiry characteristic of a 19th-century European scholar deeply invested in the exploration of antiquity's artistic treasures.