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Series Editor's Foreword | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
Chronology of Ancient Egypt | ||
Introduction | 1 | |
1 | The Tragic Egyptian | 33 |
Splitting the Danaids | 40 | |
Egypt as Locus for Male Fertility | 43 | |
Blackness and Death | 47 | |
Marrying the Egyptians | 53 | |
Doubles in Helen | 58 | |
To Die For | 64 | |
2 | Space and Otherness | 75 |
The Pharaoh's Space | 77 | |
Mapping Egypt | 87 | |
Symmetry and Inversion | 92 | |
The Traveler's Eye | 100 | |
Egyptian Space | 103 | |
3 | In an Antique Land | 110 |
Absolute History | 112 | |
The Legacies of the Past | 117 | |
Egypt and the Trojan War | 121 | |
Egyptian Time | 126 | |
In an Antique Land | 131 | |
4 | Writing Egyptian Writing | 136 |
Graphomania | 138 | |
The Tyrant's Writ | 142 | |
The Gods of Writing | 146 | |
Plato's Grammatology | 155 | |
Egyptian Writing | 159 | |
Writing and Control | 176 | |
5 | Reading Isocrates' Busiris | 183 |
Busiris the Egyptian | 185 | |
Reading Isocrates' Speech | 193 | |
The Paradox of Parody | 199 | |
Isocrates, Plato, Athens | 207 | |
6 | Plato's Egyptian Story | 216 |
A Graphic History | 218 | |
From Isocrates to Crantor | 226 | |
Athens and Atlantis | 236 | |
7 | Alexander's Conquest and the Force of Tradition | 248 |
Greeks and Macedonians | 252 | |
Homer and Alexander | 253 | |
Herodotus and Alexander | 256 | |
Aristotle and Alexander | 261 | |
The Conquest of Egypt | 265 | |
Epilogue | 282 | |
App | Fragmentary Greek Historians on Egypt, to 332 B.C.E. | 289 |
Abbreviations | 307 | |
Bibliography | 309 | |
Index | 337 |
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Add The Gift of the Nile: Hellenizing Egypt from Aeschylus to Alexander, The Egyptians mesmerized the ancient Greeks for scores of years. The Greek literature and art of the classical period are especially thick with representations of Egypt and Egyptians. Yet despite numerous firsthand contacts with Egypt, Greek writers const, The Gift of the Nile: Hellenizing Egypt from Aeschylus to Alexander to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Gift of the Nile: Hellenizing Egypt from Aeschylus to Alexander, The Egyptians mesmerized the ancient Greeks for scores of years. The Greek literature and art of the classical period are especially thick with representations of Egypt and Egyptians. Yet despite numerous firsthand contacts with Egypt, Greek writers const, The Gift of the Nile: Hellenizing Egypt from Aeschylus to Alexander to your collection on WonderClub |