Summary
This paper studies royal inscriptions of the Eighteenth Dynasty—a period of extensive military activity in Nubia and the Levant—to examine the prevailing assumption that earthly wars were conceived as mirroring a cosmic struggle between order and chaos. Instead, the sources suggest a more intricate picture, in which royal prerogative and divine will are at play, often ambiguously intertwined.
Online erschienen: 2021-06-15
Erschienen im Druck: 2021-06-26
© 2021 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
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Articles in the same Issue
- Titelseiten
- Remarks on the Orthography of Word rmṯ in the Old Kingdom
- Σαλμεσχ(ο)ινιακά: Measurement Standards of Astrotheology?
- War and Order in Eighteenth Dynasty Egypt (1550‒1295 BCE)
- Nominal Gender in Coptic Egyptian
- Classification Strategies from the End of the Ramesside Period until the Late Period: a Living System
- „Verhülle nicht dein Gesicht vor mir“ – Konzepte von Gesicht und Wahrnehmung im alten Ägypten
- Dates on Literary Ostraca: A Case Study
- Autobiographische Textüberlieferung im Alten Reich anhand phraseologischer „Cluster“
- Investigation and Experimentation on Ancient Egyptian Tattooing Methods
Keywords for this article
war;
order, perception of;
chaos;
18th Dynasty, in general;
Maat;
Isfet
Articles in the same Issue
- Titelseiten
- Remarks on the Orthography of Word rmṯ in the Old Kingdom
- Σαλμεσχ(ο)ινιακά: Measurement Standards of Astrotheology?
- War and Order in Eighteenth Dynasty Egypt (1550‒1295 BCE)
- Nominal Gender in Coptic Egyptian
- Classification Strategies from the End of the Ramesside Period until the Late Period: a Living System
- „Verhülle nicht dein Gesicht vor mir“ – Konzepte von Gesicht und Wahrnehmung im alten Ägypten
- Dates on Literary Ostraca: A Case Study
- Autobiographische Textüberlieferung im Alten Reich anhand phraseologischer „Cluster“
- Investigation and Experimentation on Ancient Egyptian Tattooing Methods