Читать книгу A History of Ancient Egypt - Marc Van De Mieroop - Страница 2
Table of Contents
Оглавление1 Cover
5 Maps
6 Preface to the Second Edition
7 1 Introductory Concerns 1.1 What is Ancient Egypt? 1.2 Egypt’s Geography 1.3 The Makeup of Egyptian Historical Sources 1.4 The Egyptians and Their Past 1.5 The Chronology of Egyptian History 1.6 Prehistoric Developments
8 2 The Formation of the Egyptian State (ca. 3400–2686) 2.1 Sources 2.2 Royal Cemeteries and Cities 2.3 The First Kings 2.4 Ideological Foundations of the New State 2.5 The Invention of Writing 2.6 Foreign Relations
9 3 The Great Pyramid Builders (ca. 2686–2345) 3.1 Sources 3.2 The Evolution of the Mortuary Complex 3.3 Administrating the Old Kingdom State 3.4 Ideological Debates? 3.5 Foreign Relations 3.6 Later Traditions about the Old Kingdom
10 4 The End of the Old Kingdom and the First Intermediate Period (ca. 2345–2055) 4.1 Sources 4.2 The Rise of the Regions and Political Fragmentation 4.3 Foreign Relations 4.4 Competition between Herakleopolis and Thebes 4.5 Appraising the First Intermediate Period
11 5 The Middle Kingdom (ca. 2055–1650) 5.1 Sources and Chronology 5.2 Kings and Regional Elites 5.3 Kings as Warriors 5.4 Egypt in the Wider World 5.5 The Cult of Osiris 5.6 Middle Kingdom Literature and its Impact on Egyptian Culture
12 6 The Second Intermediate Period and the Hyksos (ca. 1700–1550) 6.1 Sources and Chronology 6.2 Avaris: Multiple Transformations of a Delta Harbor 6.3 The Hyksos 6.4 Nubia and the Kingdom of Kush 6.5 Thebes in the Middle 6.6 The Hyksos in Later Perspective
13 7 The Birth of Empire: The Early 18th Dynasty (ca. 1550–1390) 7.1 Egypt in a New World Order 7.2 Sources and Chronology 7.3 Egypt at War 7.4 Egypt and the Outside World 7.5 Domestic Issues
14 8 The Amarna Revolution and the Late 18th Dynasty (ca. 1390–1295) 8.1 An International Age 8.2 Amenhotep III: The Sun King 8.3 From Amenhotep III to Amenhotep IV/Akhenaten 8.4 Akhenaten 8.5 Akhenaten’s Memory
15 9 The Ramessid Empire (ca. 1295–1213) 9.1 Domestic Policy: Restoration and Renewal 9.2 International Relations: Reforming the Empire 9.3 Rameses’s Court 9.4 A Community of Tomb Builders
16 10 The End of Empire (ca. 1213–1070) 10.1 Problems at Court 10.2 Breakdown of Order 10.3 The Decline of Royal Power 10.4 Pressures from Abroad 10.5 End of the New Kingdom
17 11 The Third Intermediate Period (ca. 1069–715) 11.1 Sources and Chronology 11.2 Twin Cities: Tanis and Thebes (the 21st dynasty, 1069–945) 11.3 Libyan Rule (22nd to 24th dynasties, 945–715) 11.4 The End of the Third Intermediate Period
18 12 Egypt in the Age of Empires (ca. 715–332) 12.1 Sources and Chronology 12.2 The Eastern Mediterranean in the 1st Millennium 12.3 Egypt, Kush, and Assyria (ca. 715–656) 12.4 Egypt, Greeks, and Babylonians (656–525) 12.5 Recollections of the Past Under the Kings of Kush and Sais 12.6 Egypt and Persia (525–332)
19 13 Greek and Roman Egypt (332 BC–AD 395) 13.1 Sources and Chronology 13.2 Alexandria and Philae 13.3 Kings, Queens, and Emperors 13.4 Greeks, Romans, and Egyptians 13.5 Economic Developments: Agriculture, Finance, and Trade 13.6 The African Hinterland 13.7 The Christianization of Egypt
20 Epilogue
21 Guide to Further Reading Chapter 1: Introductory Concerns Chapter 2: The Formation of the Egyptian State (ca. 3400–2686) Chapter 3: The Great Pyramid Builders (ca. 2686–2345) Chapter 4: The End of the Old Kingdom and the First Intermediate Period (ca. 2345–2055) Chapter 5: The Middle Kingdom (ca. 2055–1650) Chapter 6: The Second Intermediate Period and the Hyksos (ca. 1700–1550) Chapter 7: The Birth of Empire: The Early 18th Dynasty (ca. 1550–1390) Chapter 8: The Amarna Revolution and the Late 18th Dynasty (ca. 1390–1295) Chapter 9: The Ramessid Empire (ca. 1295–1213) Chapter 10: The End of Empire (ca. 1213–1070) Chapter 11: The Third Intermediate Period (ca. 1069–715) Chapter 12: Egypt in the Age of Empires (ca. 715–332) Chapter 13: Greek and Roman Egypt (332 BC–AD 395) Epilogue
22 Glossary
23 King List
24 Bibliography
25 Index
