Through the Eras

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Visual ArtsNefertiti and daughter (“The Kiss”). BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART, 60.197.8, CHARLES EDWIN WILBOUR FUND. REPRODUCED BY PERMISSION.Harbor Scene. BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART, 48.112, CHARLES EDWIN WILBOUR FUND. REPRODUCED BY PERMISSION.304 Arts and Humanities Through the Eras: Ancient Egypt (2675 B.C.E.–332 B.C.E.)
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ARTS & HUMANITIESThrough the Eras
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Arts and Humanities Through The Era
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ContentsTOPICS IN FASHIONCloth Prod
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\ABOUT THE BOOKSEEING HISTORY FROM
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\CONTRIBUTORSEdward Bleiberg, Edito
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Era Overviewsculpture. Finally, the
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Era Overviewculture. For that reaso
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Chronology of World EventsEbla, a c
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Chronology of World Eventsthe fourt
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Chronology of World Eventscapital a
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Chronology of World Events668-627 A
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Chronology of World Eventsclass. He
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1chapter oneARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN
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Architecture and Design2008-1938 Ne
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Architecture and Designtwenty-first
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Architecture and DesignNMediterrane
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Architecture and Designtologists la
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Architecture and Designking’s sou
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Architecture and Designlieve that m
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Architecture and DesignThe Step Pyr
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Architecture and Designcompletely u
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Architecture and DesignAerial view
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Architecture and DesignThe Great Py
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Architecture and Designthrough the
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Architecture and DesignPYRAMIDCompl
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Architecture and DesignArcheologist
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Architecture and Designpalace of th
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Architecture and DesignObeliskPedes
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Architecture and DesignA RITUAL SPE
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Architecture and Designtainer holdi
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Architecture and Designpyramid town
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Architecture and Designand probably
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Architecture and DesignHERODOTUS ON
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Architecture and Designprovincial t
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Architecture and Designthat were al
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Architecture and DesignModel of a t
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Architecture and DesignTHEBES AND T
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Architecture and DesignThe columned
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Architecture and DesignModel rocker
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Architecture and DesignA QUARRY INS
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Architecture and DesignA 42-meter l
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Architecture and DesignPLINY’S DE
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Architecture and DesignSOURCESPeter
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2chapter twoDANCEEdward BleibergIMP
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OVERVIEWof DanceDEFINITION. Dance,
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DanceDancers and musicians. Painted
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Dancesleeved cloak sometimes wearin
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DanceA PRINCE SENDS THE KHENER TO A
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Dance(1539-1514 B.C.E.). They also
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DanceTHE LAMENTATIONS OF ISIS ANDNE
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DanceFERRYMEN IN A FUNERAL PROCESSI
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DanceCanopic jars of Neskhons, 21st
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DanceSOURCESEmma Brunner-Traut, Der
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DancePepi II, Thank-you Note to Har
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Kings first wear the Cap Crown, a t
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OVERVIEWof FashionIMPORTANCE OF CLO
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FashionA CARPENTER’S CORRESPONDEN
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Fashionslaughtering a bull wearing
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FashionFragment of a tomb painting
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FashionWOMEN’SWardrobes: Continui
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FashionRelief of hairdresser Inu. B
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FashionSeated goddess in tripartite
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FashionThis king wears a nemes kerc
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FashionQueen Nefertari wearing the
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FashionLate image of Nefertiti. BRO
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FashionPair of corrugated hoops. BR
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Fashionshe wrote to the owner, she
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ture that contrasts earthly reality
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OVERVIEWof LiteratureLONG TRADITION
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LiteraturePtolemeusKleopatraHierogl
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Literaturecursive writing system th
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LiteratureAncient Egyptian scarabs.
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LiteratureIMMORTALITY OF WRITERS: A
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LiteratureCOMBINING LITERARY GENRES
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Literaturethe dialogue. In the Dial
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LiteratureB.C.E.). The good include
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Literaturewhether men were inherent
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LiteratureLooking at the evidence t
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LiteratureHYMN TO THE SUN GODINTROD
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LiteratureHYMN TO THE SUN GOD (cont
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Literaturebiographies, Middle Kingd
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LiteratureDeceased Making an Offeri
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LiteratureUNCERTAIN DOOMINTRODUCTIO
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LiteratureTEACHINGS OF PTAHHOTEP—
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LiteratureBerlin and in the British
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Literaturehe transforms into a bull
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5chapter fiveMUSICEdward BleibergIM
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MusicThe thin lyre gains popularity
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Musicserve the extent of Egyptian c
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MusicAncient Egyptian flutes. © SE
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MusicPLAYINGTutankhamun’s Trumpet
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MusicTwo views of a limestone statu
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MusicTHE STORY BEHIND THE SONGINTRO
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MusicDepictions of Egyptian musicia
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MusicDepiction of musicians at a ba
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MusicSINUHE WELCOMED HOME WITH MUSI
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Musicawait that sacred rite with a
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MusicTwo unnamed princesses playing
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MusicRelief with female musicians.
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MusicHARPIST SONGSINTRODUCTION: The
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MusicAMENEMHAB MAHUSIGNIFICANTPEOPL
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6chapter sixPHILOSOPHYEdward Bleibe
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Philosophywriting of the verb “to
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Philosophyern people still credit t
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PhilosophyAny, the author linked ma
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Philosophyother story. Yet he has i
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PhilosophyBoth the frame and the tr
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Philosophythe text describing his e
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Philosophyartist who created the fa
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Philosophyworld, even before death.
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PhilosophyLarge hawk free-standing,
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Philosophythough such stories are s
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Philosophylaments the social chaos
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2371-2350 In the reign of King Unas
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OVERVIEWof ReligionDEFINITION. The
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Religionperiod papyrus of these tex
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ReligionSIGNIFICANCE OF DEPICTIONS.
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Religionsecond was Baal the storm g
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ReligionAmun. Amun can occasionally
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ReligionDepiction of Osiris, the an
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Religionhis priesthood accordingly.
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ReligionCLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA ON EG
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Religionibis necropolis at Saqqara,
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ReligionSesebi. Tutankhamun (r. 133
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ReligionTEMPLE COMPLEX. The main el
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Religionor with winged sun disks or
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ReligionA barque bearing a statue o
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Religionstress the service the tomb
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Religioncan hardly be separated.”
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Religionhas been a subject of much
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Religionbe left plain, or be decora
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ReligionHeart scarab amulet of Ptah
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ReligionSOURCESSue d’Auria, et al
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ReligionDepiction in a tomb of the
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Religiontemples to the other gods o
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8chapter eightTHEATEREdward Bleiber
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OVERVIEWof TheaterEXISTENCE OF THEA
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Theaterwho worked in the late ninet
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TheaterDRAMA AND RITUAL IN THE COFF
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Theaterthat offer a view of the dra
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TheaterDOCUMENTARYSOURCESin Theater
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A head of a king is one of the firs
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OVERVIEWof Visual ArtsANCIENT VIEW
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Visual Artsrare hard stone material
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Visual ArtsA fragment of a wall pai
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Visual Artsthe figure in half and/o
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Visual ArtsFish-shaped palette. BRO
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Visual Artsin the second register,
Page 596: Visual ArtsLarge knife. BROOKLYN MU
Page 600: Visual ArtsHIGH POINT. Egyptian art
Page 604: Visual ArtsKneeling statuette of Pe
Page 608: Visual ArtsSeated statues of Rahote
Page 612: Visual ArtsThree statues of Metjetj
Page 616: Visual ArtsRELIEFS OF OFFICIALS. Ol
Page 620: Visual Artskings conventionally wor
Page 624: Visual ArtsBlock statue of Senwosre
Page 628: Visual ArtsHead and torso of a nobl
Page 632: Visual ArtsRelief showing the exped
Page 636: Visual ArtsRELIEF SCULPTURE. Relief
Page 640: Visual ArtsRARE WRITTEN EVIDENCE OF
Page 644: Visual ArtsBust of Nefertiti. © FR
Page 650: Visual ArtsIn the later Eighteenth
Page 654: Visual ArtsTUTANKHAMUN’STombThe E
Page 658: Visual ArtsSAITE PERIOD. The Twenty
Page 662: \GLOSSARYAbacus: Square, flat upper
Page 666: GlossaryMemphis: City in Lower (nor
Page 670: \FURTHER REFERENCESGENERALRoger Bag
Page 674: Further ReferencesB. M. Carter, “
Page 678: Further ReferencesCurt Sachs, The R
Page 682: \MEDIA AND ONLINE SOURCESGENERALThe
Page 686: \A CKNOWLEDGMENTSThe editors wish t
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Through the Eras

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