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Egypt's legacy; the archetypes of Western civilization 3000-30 BC

By: Material type: TextTextLondon; New York Routledge c1997Description: xvi, 233p.; plates; bibliog. notes; bibliog.; indexContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0-415-15779-X
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • DT61 .R48 1997
Contents:
1. The nature of Ancient Egypt. 2. The ancient Egyptian psyche. 3. Egypt and 'the Gods'. 4. Before the kings: predynastic Egypt. 5. Kingship and the archaic kings. 6. Egypt's glory: the Old Kingdom. 7. Hiatus: the First Intermediate Period. 8. Restoration: The Middle Kingdom. 9. Invasion : the Second Intermediate Period. 10. Imperial Egypt: the New Kingdom. 11. Tutankhaman and the reaffirmation of Amun. 12. The Ramessides and the decline of Egypt. 13. The final phase. 14. The Greeks in Egypt. 15. The myth of Egypt
Abstract: 'Egypt's development from a pristine society into a complex, centrally directed political structure seen as an outflowing of cultural archetypes from the collective unconscious given form, substance and name.'
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Books Books Zeller Library AN.Ric (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available B02945

Kingship : See index.. Pyramids : See index.. Architecture, Egyptian : See index.

1. The nature of Ancient Egypt. 2. The ancient Egyptian psyche. 3. Egypt and 'the Gods'. 4. Before the kings: predynastic Egypt. 5. Kingship and the archaic kings. 6. Egypt's glory: the Old Kingdom. 7. Hiatus: the First Intermediate Period. 8. Restoration: The Middle Kingdom. 9. Invasion : the Second Intermediate Period. 10. Imperial Egypt: the New Kingdom. 11. Tutankhaman and the reaffirmation of Amun. 12. The Ramessides and the decline of Egypt. 13. The final phase. 14. The Greeks in Egypt. 15. The myth of Egypt

'Egypt's development from a pristine society into a complex, centrally directed political structure seen as an outflowing of cultural archetypes from the collective unconscious given form, substance and name.'

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