Staring Nico (34 results)

Soft cover. Condition: As New. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Scarce (CRE XI). This soft cover book is 205 pages in length, with numerous black-and-white text figures. This volume features 20 papers from the annual symposium. This copy is in near fine condition, gently used. The contents are clean and fresh. Photograph are available.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good.

Condition: Fine. Unused.

Condition: Very Good. Unused. Minor shelf wear to edges. Contents clean and unread.

Condition: Fine. The book is in like new condition.

Condition: As New.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good+. Letters and number in pen on half-title page, otherwise text clean and tight ; Palma, 27; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 160 pages.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 01 edition. 304 pages. 10.75x8.25x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware Books on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 166 pp. Englisch.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 403 pages. 8.50x5.50x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Religion in the ancient world, and ancient Egyptian religion in particular, is often perceived as static, hierarchically organised, and centred on priests, tombs, and temples. Engagement with archaeological and textual evidence dispels these beguiling if superficial narratives, however. Individuals and groups continuously shaped their environments, and were shaped by them in turn. This volume explores the ways in which this adaptation, negotiation, and reconstruction of religious understandings took place. The material results of these processes are termed ?cultural geography? The volume examines this ?cultural geography? through the study of three vectors of religious agency: religious practices, the transmission of texts and images, and the study of religious landscapes. Bringing together papers by experts in a variety of Egyptological disciplines and other fields of study, this volume presents the results of an interdisciplinary workshop held at Leiden University, 7-9 November 2018, kindly funded by the Dutch Research Council (NWO) Vidi Talent Scheme. The 15 papers presented here discuss the archaeology of religion and religious practices, landscape archaeology and ?cultural geography?, and the transmission and adaptation of texts and images, across not only the history of Egypt from the Early Dynastic to the Christian periods, but also in ancient Sudanese archaeology, early and medieval south-eastern Asia, and contemporary China.

Condition: New.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware -Religion in the ancient world, and ancient Egyptian religion in particular, is often perceived as static, hierarchically organised, and centred on priests, tombs, and temples. Engagement with archaeological and textual evidence dispels these beguiling if superficial narratives, however. Individuals and groups continuously shaped their environments, and were shaped by them in turn. This volume explores the ways in which this adaptation, negotiation, and reconstruction of religious understandings took place. The material results of these processes are termed ¿cultural geography¿. The volume examines this ¿cultural geography¿ through the study of three vectors of religious agency: religious practices, the transmission of texts and images, and the study of religious landscapes.Bringing together papers by experts in a variety of Egyptological disciplines and other fields of study, this volume presents the results of an interdisciplinary workshop held at Leiden University, 7-9 November 2018, kindly funded by the Dutch Research Council (NWO) Vidi Talent Scheme. The 15 papers presented here discuss the archaeology of religion and religious practices, landscape archaeology and ¿cultural geography¿, and the transmission and adaptation of texts and images, across not only the history of Egypt from the Early Dynastic to the Christian periods, but also in ancient Sudanese archaeology, early and medieval south-eastern Asia, and contemporary China.ContentsIntroductionNico Staring, Huw Twiston Davies and Lara WeissRe-awakening Osiris at Umm el-Qaab (Abydos). New evidence for votive offerings and other religious practicesJulia BudkaAppropriation of territory through migrant ritual practices in Egypt¿s eastern DeltaMiriam MüllerProsopographia Memphitica ¿ Analyzing Prosopographical Data and Personal Networks from the Memphite NecropolisAnne HerzbergImmortality as the response of othersLara WeissVotive practices in the local shrines of ancient EgyptRichard BussmannIdentifying Christian BurialsMattias BrandIn Hathor¿s womb. Shifting agency of iconographic environments: The private tombs of the Theban necropolis under the prism of cultural geographyAlexis den DonckerEpigraphical Landscape Appropriation ¿ New Kingdom Rock Inscriptions in Upper NubiaJohannes AuenmüllerFrom Landscape Biography to the Social Dimension of Burial: A View from Memphis, Egypt, c. 1539-1078 BCENico StaringArchitecture of Intimidation: Political Ecology and Landscape Manipulation in Early Southeast Asia.Elizabeth CecilThe Harpist¿s Song at Saqqara: Transmission, Performance, and ContextHuw Twiston DaviesThe Crying Game. Some thoughts about the ¿cow and calf¿ scenes on the sarcophagi of Aashyt and KawitBurkhard BackesHuman and material aspects in the process of transmission and copying the Book of the Dead in the tomb of Djehuty (TT 11)Lucía Díaz-Iglesias LlanosFrom Vi¿¿u to S¿rya / From ¿iva to S¿rya: Tracking Processes of Transmission and Recreation in Sanskrit Religious LiteraturePeter BisschopAttending the Grave on a Clear Spring Day: The Linked Ecology of Religious Life in Contemporary Urban ChinaAnna SunBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 306 pp. Englisch.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New. KlappentextThis book is the first comprehensive monographic treatment of the New Kingdom (1539-1078 BCE) necropolis at Saqqara, the burial ground of the ancient Egyptian city of Memphis, and addresses questions fundamental to understandi.

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware -Religion in the ancient world, and ancient Egyptian religion in particular, is often perceived as static, hierarchically organised, and centred on priests, tombs, and temples. Engagement with archaeological and textual evidence dispels these beguiling if superficial narratives, however. Individuals and groups continuously shaped their environments, and were shaped by them in turn. This volume explores the ways in which this adaptation, negotiation, and reconstruction of religious understandings took place. The material results of these processes are termed ¿cultural geography¿. The volume examines this ¿cultural geography¿ through the study of three vectors of religious agency: religious practices, the transmission of texts and images, and the study of religious landscapes.Bringing together papers by experts in a variety of Egyptological disciplines and other fields of study, this volume presents the results of an interdisciplinary workshop held at Leiden University, 7-9 November 2018, kindly funded by the Dutch Research Council (NWO) Vidi Talent Scheme. The 15 papers presented here discuss the archaeology of religion and religious practices, landscape archaeology and ¿cultural geography¿, and the transmission and adaptation of texts and images, across not only the history of Egypt from the Early Dynastic to the Christian periods, but also in ancient Sudanese archaeology, early and medieval south-eastern Asia, and contemporary China.ContentsIntroductionNico Staring, Huw Twiston Davies and Lara WeissRe-awakening Osiris at Umm el-Qaab (Abydos). New evidence for votive offerings and other religious practicesJulia BudkaAppropriation of territory through migrant ritual practices in Egypt¿s eastern DeltaMiriam MüllerProsopographia Memphitica ¿ Analyzing Prosopographical Data and Personal Networks from the Memphite NecropolisAnne HerzbergImmortality as the response of othersLara WeissVotive practices in the local shrines of ancient EgyptRichard BussmannIdentifying Christian BurialsMattias BrandIn Hathor¿s womb. Shifting agency of iconographic environments: The private tombs of the Theban necropolis under the prism of cultural geographyAlexis den DonckerEpigraphical Landscape Appropriation ¿ New Kingdom Rock Inscriptions in Upper NubiaJohannes AuenmüllerFrom Landscape Biography to the Social Dimension of Burial: A View from Memphis, Egypt, c. 1539-1078 BCENico StaringArchitecture of Intimidation: Political Ecology and Landscape Manipulation in Early Southeast Asia.Elizabeth CecilThe Harpist¿s Song at Saqqara: Transmission, Performance, and ContextHuw Twiston DaviesThe Crying Game. Some thoughts about the ¿cow and calf¿ scenes on the sarcophagi of Aashyt and KawitBurkhard BackesHuman and material aspects in the process of transmission and copying the Book of the Dead in the tomb of Djehuty (TT 11)Lucía Díaz-Iglesias LlanosFrom Vi¿¿u to S¿rya / From ¿iva to S¿rya: Tracking Processes of Transmission and Recreation in Sanskrit Religious LiteraturePeter BisschopAttending the Grave on a Clear Spring Day: The Linked Ecology of Religious Life in Contemporary Urban ChinaAnna SunBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 306 pp. Englisch.

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - This book is the first comprehensive monographic treatment of the New Kingdom (1539-1078 BCE) necropolis at Saqqara, the burial ground of the ancient Egyptian city of Memphis, and addresses questions fundamental to understanding the site's development through time. For example, why were certain areas of the necropolis selected for burial in certain time periods; what were the tombs' spatial relations to contemporaneous and older monuments; and what effect did earlier structures have on the positioning of tombs and structuring of the necropolis in later times This study adopts landscape biography as a conceptual tool to study the long-time interaction between people and landscapes.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Ancient Egyptian elites invested immense cultural and economic efforts in preparing for their afterlives. However, the diversity of choices open to them is often overlooked. These choices included tomb size, tomb location, and architectural design, as well as tomb decoration, and the selection of certain grave gifts. Their choices depended on financial means, but also on contemporary fashion, among other factors. Ancient sites were visited by the living to commemorate and rejuvenate human ancestors and the gods, as individual acts or as part of large-scale processions. They also visited cemeteries because of new building activities, or to visit already-ancient monuments. The daily interactions of the living with their ancestors and gods are traceable in the evidence of lived religious practices, the transmission of texts and images, and the processes which shaped the landscape. Older monuments and stories remained accessible, and the ongoing use of the site created a palimpsest landscape, showing the results of millennia of human activity. These results of past activities could hold special significance for later generations, but new meanings often supplanted older interpretations.Building on the success of Perspectives on Lived Religion, Perspective on Lived Religion II presents the results of a conference held in Cairo, September 29th - October 1st 2019, and kindly funded by the Dutch Research Council (NWO) Vidi Talent Scheme, as part of the Leiden University research project 'The Walking Dead at Saqqara: The Making of a Cultural Geography'. The papers presented here are written by both well-established and more recent Egyptologists, and examine examples of human agency at various sites in ancient Egypt, such as Saqqara, Thebes, Abydos, and Pi-Ramesse. These case studies examine which traditions were followed, disputed, and negotiated by whom and where in ancient Egypt, as well as discussing the modern perception of some of these traditions. 166 pp. Englisch.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Religion in the ancient world, and ancient Egyptian religion in particular, is often perceived as static, hierarchically organised, and centred on priests, tombs, and temples. Engagement with archaeological and textual evidence dispels these beguiling if superficial narratives, however. Individuals and groups continuously shaped their environments, and were shaped by them in turn. This volume explores the ways in which this adaptation, negotiation, and reconstruction of religious understandings took place. The material results of these processes are termed 'cultural geography'. The volume examines this 'cultural geography' through the study of three vectors of religious agency: religious practices, the transmission of texts and images, and the study of religious landscapes.Bringing together papers by experts in a variety of Egyptological disciplines and other fields of study, this volume presents the results of an interdisciplinary workshop held at Leiden University, 7-9 November 2018, kindly funded by the Dutch Research Council (NWO) Vidi Talent Scheme. The 15 papers presented here discuss the archaeology of religion and religious practices, landscape archaeology and 'cultural geography', and the transmission and adaptation of texts and images, across not only the history of Egypt from the Early Dynastic to the Christian periods, but also in ancient Sudanese archaeology, early and medieval south-eastern Asia, and contemporary China.ContentsIntroductionNico Staring, Huw Twiston Davies and Lara WeissRe-awakening Osiris at Umm el-Qaab (Abydos). New evidence for votive offerings and other religious practices Julia BudkaAppropriation of territory through migrant ritual practices in Egypt's eastern DeltaMiriam MüllerProsopographia Memphitica - Analyzing Prosopographical Data and Personal Networks from the Memphite NecropolisAnne HerzbergImmortality as the response of othersLara WeissVotive practices in the local shrines of ancient EgyptRichard BussmannIdentifying Christian BurialsMattias BrandIn Hathor's womb. Shifting agency of iconographic environments: The private tombs of the Theban necropolis under the prism of cultural geographyAlexis den DonckerEpigraphical Landscape Appropriation - New Kingdom Rock Inscriptions in Upper NubiaJohannes AuenmüllerFrom Landscape Biography to the Social Dimension of Burial: A View from Memphis, Egypt, c. 1539-1078 BCENico StaringArchitecture of Intimidation: Political Ecology and Landscape Manipulation in Early Southeast Asia.Elizabeth CecilThe Harpist's Song at Saqqara: Transmission, Performance, and ContextHuw Twiston DaviesThe Crying Game. Some thoughts about the 'cow and calf' scenes on the sarcophagi of Aashyt and KawitBurkhard BackesHuman and material aspects in the process of transmission and copying the Book of the Dead in the tomb of Djehuty (TT 11)Lucía Díaz-Iglesias LlanosFrom Visnu to Surya / From Siva to Surya: Tracking Processes of Transmission and Recreation in Sanskrit Religious Literature Peter BisschopAttending the Grave on a Clear Spring Day: The Linked Ecology of Religious Life in Contemporary Urban ChinaAnna Sun 306 pp. Englisch.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Ancient Egyptian elites invested immense cultural and economic efforts in preparing for their afterlives. However, the diversity of choices open to them is often overlooked. These choices included tomb size, tomb location, and architectural design, as well .

Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. The papers in this volume show how Cultural Geography was shaped in ancient and medieval cultures by means of religious practices, transmission of texts and images, as well as both the interaction with and creation of landscape.Religion in the ancient w.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 533 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.50 inches. In Stock. This item is printed on demand.

Condition: new. Questo è un articolo print on demand.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Ancient Egyptian elites invested immense cultural and economic efforts in preparing for their afterlives. However, the diversity of choices open to them is often overlooked. These choices included tomb size, tomb location, and architectural design, as well as tomb decoration, and the selection of certain grave gifts. Their choices depended on financial means, but also on contemporary fashion, among other factors. Ancient sites were visited by the living to commemorate and rejuvenate human ancestors and the gods, as individual acts or as part of large-scale processions. They also visited cemeteries because of new building activities, or to visit already-ancient monuments. The daily interactions of the living with their ancestors and gods are traceable in the evidence of lived religious practices, the transmission of texts and images, and the processes which shaped the landscape. Older monuments and stories remained accessible, and the ongoing use of the site created a palimpsest landscape, showing the results of millennia of human activity. These results of past activities could hold special significance for later generations, but new meanings often supplanted older interpretations.Building on the success of Perspectives on Lived Religion, Perspective on Lived Religion II presents the results of a conference held in Cairo, September 29th - October 1st 2019, and kindly funded by the Dutch Research Council (NWO) Vidi Talent Scheme, as part of the Leiden University research project 'The Walking Dead at Saqqara: The Making of a Cultural Geography'. The papers presented here are written by both well-established and more recent Egyptologists, and examine examples of human agency at various sites in ancient Egypt, such as Saqqara, Thebes, Abydos, and Pi-Ramesse. These case studies examine which traditions were followed, disputed, and negotiated by whom and where in ancient Egypt, as well as discussing the modern perception of some of these traditions.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Perspectives on Lived Religion II | Lara Weiss (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2022 | Sidestone Press | EAN 9789464261196 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: preigu GmbH & Co. KG, Lengericher Landstr. 19, 49078 Osnabrück, mail[at]preigu[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.

Condition: New. PRINT ON DEMAND pp. 416.

Gebunden. Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Ancient Egyptian elites invested immense cultural and economic efforts in preparing for their afterlives. However, the diversity of choices open to them is often overlooked. These choices included tomb size, tomb location, and architectural design, as well .

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Religion in the ancient world, and ancient Egyptian religion in particular, is often perceived as static, hierarchically organised, and centred on priests, tombs, and temples. Engagement with archaeological and textual evidence dispels these beguiling if superficial narratives, however. Individuals and groups continuously shaped their environments, and were shaped by them in turn. This volume explores the ways in which this adaptation, negotiation, and reconstruction of religious understandings took place. The material results of these processes are termed 'cultural geography'. The volume examines this 'cultural geography' through the study of three vectors of religious agency: religious practices, the transmission of texts and images, and the study of religious landscapes.Bringing together papers by experts in a variety of Egyptological disciplines and other fields of study, this volume presents the results of an interdisciplinary workshop held at Leiden University, 7-9 November 2018, kindly funded by the Dutch Research Council (NWO) Vidi Talent Scheme. The 15 papers presented here discuss the archaeology of religion and religious practices, landscape archaeology and 'cultural geography', and the transmission and adaptation of texts and images, across not only the history of Egypt from the Early Dynastic to the Christian periods, but also in ancient Sudanese archaeology, early and medieval south-eastern Asia, and contemporary China.ContentsIntroductionNico Staring, Huw Twiston Davies and Lara WeissRe-awakening Osiris at Umm el-Qaab (Abydos). New evidence for votive offerings and other religious practices Julia BudkaAppropriation of territory through migrant ritual practices in Egypt's eastern DeltaMiriam MüllerProsopographia Memphitica - Analyzing Prosopographical Data and Personal Networks from the Memphite NecropolisAnne HerzbergImmortality as the response of othersLara WeissVotive practices in the local shrines of ancient EgyptRichard BussmannIdentifying Christian BurialsMattias BrandIn Hathor's womb. Shifting agency of iconographic environments: The private tombs of the Theban necropolis under the prism of cultural geographyAlexis den DonckerEpigraphical Landscape Appropriation - New Kingdom Rock Inscriptions in Upper NubiaJohannes AuenmüllerFrom Landscape Biography to the Social Dimension of Burial: A View from Memphis, Egypt, c. 1539-1078 BCENico StaringArchitecture of Intimidation: Political Ecology and Landscape Manipulation in Early Southeast Asia.Elizabeth CecilThe Harpist's Song at Saqqara: Transmission, Performance, and ContextHuw Twiston DaviesThe Crying Game. Some thoughts about the 'cow and calf' scenes on the sarcophagi of Aashyt and KawitBurkhard BackesHuman and material aspects in the process of transmission and copying the Book of the Dead in the tomb of Djehuty (TT 11)Lucía Díaz-Iglesias LlanosFrom Visnu to Surya / From Siva to Surya: Tracking Processes of Transmission and Recreation in Sanskrit Religious Literature Peter BisschopAttending the Grave on a Clear Spring Day: The Linked Ecology of Religious Life in Contemporary Urban ChinaAnna Sun.

Buch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Ancient Egyptian elites invested immense cultural and economic efforts in preparing for their afterlives. However, the diversity of choices open to them is often overlooked. These choices included tomb size, tomb location, and architectural design, as well as tomb decoration, and the selection of certain grave gifts. Their choices depended on financial means, but also on contemporary fashion, among other factors. Ancient sites were visited by the living to commemorate and rejuvenate human ancestors and the gods, as individual acts or as part of large-scale processions. They also visited cemeteries because of new building activities, or to visit already-ancient monuments. The daily interactions of the living with their ancestors and gods are traceable in the evidence of lived religious practices, the transmission of texts and images, and the processes which shaped the landscape. Older monuments and stories remained accessible, and the ongoing use of the site created a palimpsest landscape, showing the results of millennia of human activity. These results of past activities could hold special significance for later generations, but new meanings often supplanted older interpretations.Building on the success of Perspectives on Lived Religion, Perspective on Lived Religion II presents the results of a conference held in Cairo, September 29th - October 1st 2019, and kindly funded by the Dutch Research Council (NWO) Vidi Talent Scheme, as part of the Leiden University research project 'The Walking Dead at Saqqara: The Making of a Cultural Geography'. The papers presented here are written by both well-established and more recent Egyptologists, and examine examples of human agency at various sites in ancient Egypt, such as Saqqara, Thebes, Abydos, and Pi-Ramesse. These case studies examine which traditions were followed, disputed, and negotiated by whom and where in ancient Egypt, as well as discussing the modern perception of some of these traditions.