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Tombes --- Ptahhotep --- Saqqarah (Égypte ; site archéologique) --- Égypte
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Tombs --- Relief (Sculpture), Ancient --- Relief (Sculpture), Egyptian --- Ptahhotep --- Tomb.
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Egyptian language --- Egyptian language --- Maxims, Egyptian --- Clauses --- Sentences --- Ptahhotep.
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Through a critical analysis of ancient African texts that predate Greco-Roman treatises Cecil Blake revisits the roots of rhetorical theory and challenges what is often advanced as the ""darkness metaphor"" -- the rhetorical construction of Africa and Africans. Blake offers a thorough examination of Ptah-hotep and core African ethical principles (Maat) and engages rhetorical scholarship within the wider discourse of African development. In so doing, he establishes a direct relationship between rhetoric and development studies in non-western societies and highlights the prospect for applying
Rhetoric --- Criticism. --- Postcolonialism. --- National characteristics, African. --- History. --- Ptahhotep.
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Maximes egyptiènnes --- Maxims [Egyptian ] --- Spreuken [Egyptische ] --- Didactic literature [Egyptian ] --- History and criticism --- Egyptian language --- Papyri [Hieratic ] --- Ptahhotep --- Maximes de Ptahhotep --- Littérature sapientiale --- Sagesse --- Philosophie égyptienne --- Enseignement --- Égypte
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Ptahhotep. Maximes --- Égyptien ancien (langue) --- Égypte --- Écriture hiéroglyphique --- Religion
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The book attempts to reconstruct the social context for Egyptian wisdom literature during the Middle and New Kingdoms (c. 2000-1000 BC), using ’The Instruction of Ptahhotep’ as a case-study. By looking at the archaeology and material culture of manuscripts, intertextual references and editorial changes to the text over time, the book traces the life of a wisdom poem from the hands of its copyists to the minds of its readers, charting its use and reception over hundreds of years.
Egyptian literature --- Egyptische literatuur --- Littérature égyptienne --- Ptahhotep. --- Egyptian language --- Texts. --- Academic collection --- Littérature égyptienne --- Wisdom literature --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- Egypt --- History --- To 332 B.C. --- Texts --- Egyptian language - Texts
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Written at the height of the arts and crafts movement in fin-de-siecle Vienna, Alois Reigl's Stilfragen represented a turning point in defining art and understanding the sources of tis inspiration. Demonstrating an uninterrupted continuity in the history of ornament from the ancient Egyptian through the Islamic period, Riegl argued that the creative urge manifests itself in both "great art" and the most humble artifact, and that change is an inherent part of style. This new translation, which renders Riegl's seminal work in contemporary, readable prose, allows for a fresh reexamination of his thought in light of current revisionist debate. His discovery of infinite variation in the restatement of several decorative motifs--the palmette, rosette, tendril--led Riegl to believe that art is completely independent from exterior conditions and is beyond individual volition. This thinking laid the groundwork for his famous concept of Kunstwollen, or artistic intention. "Something that the translation will, I hope, convey, is the passion invested in Riegl's enterprise. We are made to feel that the issues he discussed mattered vitally to him; it was the very nature of art and its relation to human life that were at stake, art as an absolute necessity." --From the preface of Henri ZernerAlois Reigl (1858-1905) was Curator of Textiles at the Museum of Art and Industry in Vienna during most of his career and wrote many influential works on the history of art, including Spatromische Kunstgeschichte. Evelyn Kain is Associate Professor of Art History at Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin. David Castriota is Assistant Professor of Art History at Sarah Lawrence College. Originally published in 1993.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
Decoration and ornament --- History. --- Aegean art. --- Ancient Egypt. --- Arak (drink). --- Archaeology. --- Art of ancient Egypt. --- Bronze Age. --- Civilization. --- Conflation. --- Cultures (video game series). --- Cylinder Seal. --- Ebla. --- Embellishment. --- Furniture. --- Greek art. --- Idem. --- Iron Age. --- Kerma. --- Lisht. --- Mainz. --- Mastaba. --- Mereruka. --- Mesopotamia. --- Mural. --- New Kingdom of Egypt. --- Nile. --- Nofret. --- Palmette. --- Pilaster. --- Plant stem. --- Ptahhotep. --- Relief. --- Religions of the ancient Near East. --- Saqqara. --- Statue. --- Strasbourg. --- Suggestion. --- The Various. --- Tomb. --- Volute. --- Western Asia.
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