Journal of Ancient Egyptian Interconnections
ISSN: 1944-2815
The Journal of Ancient Egyptian Interconnections (JAEI) is a scholarly publication integrating Egyptology with Mediterranean, Near Eastern, and African studies—providing a dedicated venue for this growing field of interdisciplinary and inter-area research. ISSN: 1944-2815-JAEI is included in numerous indices and databases, such as:ALTA Religion Database, EBSCO, ERIH PLUS, and the Online Egyptological Bibliography.
Proceedings of the conference held at Hyperion University, Bucharest, Romania, September 2020.
Edited by Renata G. Tatomir, Kei Yamamoto, and Pearce Paul Creasman
The mission of this international conference was to unite specialists of international stature in the field of Egyptology and interdisciplinary scholars to discuss research models for understanding ancient Egyptian civilization, in concert with current European understandings. Bringing together such expertise in Romania was new and rare and intended to stimulate the interests of your people and their scientific curiosity, demonstrating research methods and contributions. These two volumes include many of the papers presented during the three-day conference, across a wide range of fields.
Table of Contents
Front MatterDownloadPagesIntroductionDownloadPagesTributeDownloadPagesArticlesDownloadPages1–20The Representation of “Humans” and Gods in the So-Called Satirical Ostraca and Papyri from Deir el-Medina Jennifer Miyuki Babcock21–28Time of Creation, Creation of Time: Notes on the Making of Time in Six Religious Hymns of the New Kingdom (ca. 1539–1077 BCE) Guilherme Borges Pires47–70New Kingdom Private Theban Tombs: Places of Interaction between the Living, the Dead and the Gods Miriam Bueno Guardia71–82Self-Presentation in the Ptolemaic-Early Roman Period: Looking at Non-royal Portraiture Giorgia Cafici83–96Remarques préliminaires sur le rôle des grands prêtres ramessides d’après leurs textes autobiographiques et leurs titres Edwin Dalino107–116Everything Is Not What It Seems: A New Examination of a Purported Naos Fragment from the 4th Century BCE in Verona Åke Engsheden117–126127–150The Concept of the Desert Embodied by the God Ha, “Lord of the West”: The Meaning of the Words zmj.t, zpA.t, XAz.t, and jmn.t in the Sources Mentioning Ha Kata Jasper161–194Génétique humaine versus génétique divine dans l’ancienne Égypte d’apres les Textes des Pyramides: un système métaphorique de substitution Bernard Mathieu195–202A Priest, His Gods and His Depiction: Creation, Execration, and the Roles, Texts, and Vignette of Hor of Karnak Kerry Muhlestein203–220Between Humanity and the Gods: Sacred Animals and Their Place in Popular Region at Saqqara Paul Nicholson221–230A Brief Insight into the Cult Practice of a Family of Deir el-Medina: The Qaha Example Elena Panaite231–242The Intimate Religion of Greco-Roman Brides in Documentary Papyri: Some Observations about Aphrodite Statuettes Simona Russo243–254Post navigation
Posts
Stumble It!
No comments:
Post a Comment