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Greek imports in Egypt: Graeco-Egyptian relations during the First Millennium B. C.

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  • 122 strony
  • 5 godzin czytania

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The early Greek residents to arrive in Egypt were very much regarded as foreginers and were subject to all sort of restrictions, however, gradually the barriers were broken down as closer connections were established with the Greek mainland and new trading centres such as Naucratis were established. This volume studies the large amount of Greek imported pottery found in Egypt and assesses what the pottery can tell us about the nature of Egyptian-Greek relationships, Greek settlement in Egypt and the nature of trading patterns. The major part of Smoláriková's study examines the different types of Greek pottery and their distribution and context of use, placed alongside other archaeological and literary evidence. The situation at Abusir-Saqqara appears to stray from the norm, where Greek imports were directed at Greek residents in Egypt, with examples found in clearly defined Egyptian contexts.

Zakup książki

Greek imports in Egypt: Graeco-Egyptian relations during the First Millennium B. C., Květa Smoláriková

Język
Rok wydania
2002
Oprawa
(twarda)
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Tytuł
Greek imports in Egypt: Graeco-Egyptian relations during the First Millennium B. C.
Język
angielski
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
122
ISBN10
8086277232
ISBN13
9788086277233
Seria
Kolekcja
Abusir
Opis
The early Greek residents to arrive in Egypt were very much regarded as foreginers and were subject to all sort of restrictions, however, gradually the barriers were broken down as closer connections were established with the Greek mainland and new trading centres such as Naucratis were established. This volume studies the large amount of Greek imported pottery found in Egypt and assesses what the pottery can tell us about the nature of Egyptian-Greek relationships, Greek settlement in Egypt and the nature of trading patterns. The major part of Smoláriková's study examines the different types of Greek pottery and their distribution and context of use, placed alongside other archaeological and literary evidence. The situation at Abusir-Saqqara appears to stray from the norm, where Greek imports were directed at Greek residents in Egypt, with examples found in clearly defined Egyptian contexts.