Cargando…
The double kingdom under Taharqo : studies in the history of Kush and Egypt, c. 690-664 BC /
In The Double Kingdom under Taharqo, Jeremy Pope examines the strategies used by Taharqo, a Kushite pharaoh of ancient Egypt's Twenty-Fifth Dynasty, to govern Nubia and Egypt together during the seventh century BC.
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Leiden :
Brill,
2014.
|
| Colección: | Culture and history of the ancient Near East ;
v. 69. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Acknowledgements; List of Tables; List of Figures; List of Maps; List of Abbreviations; Notes on Terminology, Chronology, Orthography, and Maps; Chapter One Introduction; Chapter Two Meroë as a Problem of Twenty-Fifth Dynasty History; II. 1. Historia Quaestionis: Meroë and Origins; II. 2. Meroë as Ancestral Seat of the Twenty-Fifth Dynasty; II. 2.1. Apologia; II. 2.2. Critique: Twenty-Fifth Dynasty Origins and the Site of Meroë; II. 3. Meroë as Early Twenty-Fifth Dynasty Annex; II. 3.1. Apologia; II. 3.2. Critique: The Architectural Chronology of Meroë City.
- II. 4. Beyond Origins: The Annexation of MeroëChapter Three The Invention of Tradition in the Dongola-Napata Reach; III. 1. Gebel Barkal and Napata: Between Ritual and Governance; III. 2. Taharqo and Kawa; III. 2.1. The Cult of Amun-Re at Kawa before Taharqo; III. 2.2. Taharqo's Visit to Kawa; III. 2.3. Taharqo's Renovation of Kawa; III. 3. Taharqo and Sanam; III. 3.1. Excursus 1: The Sanam Historical Inscription; III. 3.2. Translation and Commentary; III. 3.2.1. SHI Section I: Travel Narrative and Temple Construction (Figs. 10-24).
- III. 3.2.2. SHI Section II: List of Peoples Donatedbb to Amun-Re, Bull of the Land of the St-Bow (Figs. 27-31)III. 3.2.3. SHI Section III: River Procession (Figs. 31-33); III. 3.2.4. SHI Section IV: List of Vegetal and Vessel Offerings (Figs. 33-35 and 37); III. 3.2.5. SHI Section V: A Hearing (Figs. 36-38 and 40); III. 3.2.6. SHI Section VI: (Punitive?) Visit to a Riverine Town (Figs. 39-42 and 44); III. 3.2.7. SHI Section VII: An Episode at Napata (Figs. 43-45); III. 3.2.8. SHI Section VIII: Temple Foundation Ceremony and Offerings (Figs. 46-47).
- III. 3.2.9. Additional Fragments from SHI (Figs. 48-50)III. 3.3. Summary of the Sanam Historical Inscription; III. 4. Post-Twenty-Fifth Dynasty Inscriptions and Twenty-Fifth Dynasty Administration; Chapter Four The Internal Frontier: Lower Nubia, the Batn el-Hagar, and the Abri-Delgo Reach; IV. 1. Settlement History; IV. 2. The Semna Stela of Montuemhat; IV. 2.1. Montuemhat, Middle Kingdom Official at Semna; IV. 2.2. Montuemhat, Mayor of Thebes at Semna; IV. 3. Administration; IV. 4. Fortification; IV. 5. The Lower Nubian Graffiti of Year 19; IV. 5.1. Translation and Commentary (Fig. 63).
- IV.5.2. Historical Significance of the GraffitiChapter Five The City as State: Thebes and the Double Kingdom; V.1. Thebes as Model?; V.1.1. Upper Egypt and Regional versus National Kuschitenherrschaft; V.1.2. Seven for Thebes: Families and Their Fates under Kushite Rule; V.2. Excursus 2: The Problem of Meritefnut; V.2.1. Meritefnut Amenirdis (II); V.2.2. Meritefnut, Original Successor to Shepenwepet II; V.2.3. Meritefnut, "God's Wife" in Nubia; V.2.4. Meritefnut Nitocris (I); V.2.5. Meritefnut Shepenwepet (II); Chapter Six "El Fiel de la Balanza": Aristocracy and Institution in Middle Egypt.