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The Egyptian Priests of the Graeco-Roman Period: An Analysis on the Basis of the Egyptian and Graeco-Roman Literary and Paraliterary Sources /

Throughout Egyptian history, high-ranking Egyptian priests were the scholars responsible for the creation of the very material that constituted the core of Egyptian intellectual culture. During the first millennium BCE, and particularly in the Graeco-Roman period (late fourth century BCE–fourth cent...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Escolano Poveda, Marina
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Colección:Studien zur spätägyptischen Religion.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo

MARC

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245 1 4 |a The Egyptian Priests of the Graeco-Roman Period:  |b An Analysis on the Basis of the Egyptian and Graeco-Roman Literary and Paraliterary Sources /  |c Marina Escolano-Poveda 
264 3 0 |a Wiesbaden :  |b Harrassowitz Verlag ,  |c 2020 
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490 1 |a Studien zur spätägyptischen Religion ;  |v v.29 
520 |a Throughout Egyptian history, high-ranking Egyptian priests were the scholars responsible for the creation of the very material that constituted the core of Egyptian intellectual culture. During the first millennium BCE, and particularly in the Graeco-Roman period (late fourth century BCE–fourth century CE), they were the social group in charge of mediating and negotiating the terms of the relationship between traditional Egyptian culture and the new foreign rulers of the country. As such, they are fundamental figures for our understanding of the greater Mediterranean and Near Eastern world of the time. Marina Escolano-Poveda offers for the first time a detailed analysis of the most relevant Egyptian priestly characters from Egyptian and Graeco-Roman literary and paraliterary sources. The examination of these sources contrasts the self-presentation of Egyptian priests in texts created and circulated within the temple environment with images presented by outside sources, providing a solid base to analyze how these figures were seen in their historical milieu. In the second part of the book, the results of the previous analysis are contrasted with a series of widely-used models employed to understand the historical and intellectual context of Egyptian religion and the Egyptian priesthood in the Graeco-Roman period, questioning the usefulness and applicability of such models. Escolano-Poveda proposes new ways of understanding the role of the Egyptian priests in this context as fundamental actors in the development of the philosophical, scientific, and literary culture of the Hellenistic, Roman, and Late Antique worlds. 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 0 |a Cover -- Title Pages -- Table of Contents -- PREFACE -- CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION -- 1. History of research -- 2. The plan of this book -- PART ONE -- CHAPTER 2: DEMOTIC NARRATIVES -- 1. The Inaros-Pedubastis cycle -- 1.1. The Fight for the Sinecure of Amun -- 1.1.1. The young priest of Horus of Pe in Buto -- 1.1.2. The First Prophet of Amun -- 1.1.3. Other priests -- 1.2. The Fight for the Armor of Inaros -- 1.2.1. The scribe of the divine book -- 1.2.2. The scribe of the House of Life -- 2. The Story of Peteisis -- 2.1. Frame story -- 2.1.1. Peteisis -- 2.1.2. Hareus -- 2.1.3. Other priests 
505 8 |a 2.2. Short stories -- 3. The Instruction of Ankhsheshonqy -- 3.1. Ankhsheshonqy -- 3.2. Harsiesis -- 3.3. Other priests -- 4. The Setne cycle -- 4.1. Setne -- 4.2. Naneferkaptah -- 4.3. The old priest -- 4.4. Si-Osiris -- 4.5. Horus son of Paneshe -- 4.6. Other priests -- 5. Papyrus Vandier -- 5.1. Merire -- 5.2. The court magicians -- 6. Amasis and the skipper -- 7. The magician Hi (son of) Hor -- 8. The Saqqara Demotic Papyri -- 9. The story of Padipep -- 10. Eine neue demotische Erzählung -- 11. Narratives from the Tebtunis Temple Library -- 12. The Life of Imhotep 
505 8 |a 7. Iamblichos' De mysteriis (and Porphyry's Epistula ad Anebonem) -- CHAPTER 5: CONCLUSIONS TO CHAPTERS 2-4 -- 1. Egyptian priests in Demotic narratives -- 1.1. Characteristics of the Egyptian priesthood in Demotic literature -- 1.1.1. Physical characteristics -- 1.1.2. Age -- 1.1.3. Social situation -- 1.1.4. Name -- 1.1.5. Epithets and titles -- 1.1.6. Actions: ritual, magical -- 1.1.7. Moral characterization -- 1.2. Other important aspects in the Demotic narratives -- 1.2.1. Wisdom and knowledge -- 1.2.2. Priests being paid for their services 
505 8 |a CHAPTER 3: GRAECO-EGYPTIAN LITERATURE -- 1. The Greek Alexander Romance: Nectanebo -- 2. Manetho and Chaeremon (with a postscript on Horapollo) -- 2.1. Manetho -- 2.2. Chaeremon -- 2.3. Postscript: Horapollo and the transmission of Chaeremon's Hieroglyphika -- 3. The Hermetica -- 3.1. The Hermetica: texts, chronology, and history of research -- 3.2 The technical Hermetica -- 3.2.1. The Graeco-Egyptian magical formularies -- 3.2.2. The early alchemical texts -- 3.2.2.1. Pseudo-Demokritos' Physika kai mystika -- 3.2.2.2. Zosimos of Panopolis -- 3.3. The philosophical Hermetica -- 3.4. Conclusions 
505 8 |a CHAPTER 4: GRAECO-ROMAN LITERATURE -- 1. The ancient novel -- 1.1. The Aithiopika of Heliodoros -- 1.1.1 Kalasiris -- 2. Lucian's Philopseudes -- 2.1. Pankrates -- 3. Apuleius' Metamorphoses -- 3.1. Zatchlas -- 3.2. Priests in Book 11 (the Isis Book) -- 3.2.1. The priest of Cenchreae, the high priest Mithras, and the pastophorus Asinius Marcellus -- 3.2.2. The priests of the procession and other priestly figures in Book 11 -- 4. Thessalos -- 5. Harnuphis and the "miraculous rain" -- 6. Plutarch's De Iside et Osiride -- 6.1. The Egyptian priests according to Plutarch 
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