The Beautiful Burial in Roman Egypt: Art, Identity, and Funerary ReligionThis important new study looks at the intersection of Greek and Egyptian art forms in the funerary sphere of Roman Egypt. A discussion of artistic change, cultural identity, and religious belief foregrounds the detailed analysis of more than 150 objects and tombs, many of which are presented here for the first time. In addition to the information it provides about individual works of art, supported by catalogue entries, the study explores fundamental questions such as how artists combine the iconographies and representational forms of different visual traditions, and why two distinct visual traditions were employed in Roman Egypt. |
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Table des matières
Introduction | 1 |
Osiris Hathor and the Gendered Dead | 41 |
Portraying the Dead | 95 |
Art and Archaism in Western Thebes | 175 |
Conclusions | 245 |
APPENDIX | 257 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Beautiful Burial in Roman Egypt: Art, Identity, and Funerary Religion Christina Riggs Aucun aperçu disponible - 2006 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Ägyptisches Museum Akhmim Ancient Anubis appearance artistic associated base Berlin body British Museum burials Cairo cartonnage centre century clothing coffin columns covered cult cultural dead deceased decoration Deir el-Bahri Demotic depicted dress early Egyptian Egyptian Museum examples excavations face female FIGURE forms funerary art gilded goddess Greek Grimm hair hairstyle hand Hathor head hieroglyphic House identified identity individuals inscription Isis late linen live London male mantle Meir Mumienporträts mummy masks Museum of Art naturalistic objects offerings Osiris painted papyrus Paris Parlasca Pebos plaster portraits present Ptolemaic refer representation represented Rhind Roman Egypt Roman Period Römischen Mumienmasken scenes sculpture shroud side similar Soter statues Studies style suggests temple texts Theban Thebes tomb traditional tunic wall wears woman women wrapped wreath York
Fréquemment cités
Page vii - from the middle of the first century BC to the end of the third century AD.