Egypt and empire : the formation of religious identity after Rome /

Across Eurasia and North Africa in the First Millennium AD, empires rose and fell, each adopting a universalizing faith which distinguished it broadly from its neighbours. In Egypt, our sources are particularly rich, owing to the land's arid climate and the unparalleled survival not only of sto...

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Corporate Author: Egypt and empire: Religious identities from Roman and modern times (Colloquium)

Other Authors: O'Connell, Elisabeth R. (Editor)

Format: Conference Proceeding Book

Language: English

Published: Leuven ; Bristol, CT : Peeters, 2022.

Series: British Museum publications on Egypt and Sudan ; 11.

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Call Number: BL2455 .O26

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245 0 0 |a Egypt and empire :  |b the formation of religious identity after Rome /  |c edited by Elisabeth R. O'Connell. 
264 1 |a Leuven ;  |a Bristol, CT :  |b Peeters,  |c 2022. 
264 4 |c ©2022 
300 |a xii, 368 pages :  |b illustrations (some color), maps ;  |c 31 cm. 
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490 1 |a British Museum Publications on Egypt and Sudan ;  |v 11 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references. 
505 0 0 |g Introduction.  |t One God : Egypt and empire in the First Millennium /  |r Elisabeth R. O'Connell.  |g I.  |t EMPIRE AND RELIGIOUS IDENTITY: DEFINITIONS, SOURCES AND APPROACHES.  |t Egyptian religious identities under Roman imperial rule : critical reflections /  |r Roger S. Bagnall --  |t Artefacts, archaeology and the archaeologist : Late Antique Christian material culture and the history of archaeology in Egypt /  |r Darlene L. Brooks Hedstrom.  |g II.  |t CALENDAR AND COSMOLOGY.  |t 'We desire to know which is the true religion' : Inter-communal rivalry and the verdict of the Nile in an episode from the History of the patriarchs of Alexandria /  |r John P. Cooper --  |t Synchronization and its discords : Calendric reform and imperial politics at the end of the nineteenth century /  |r On Barak.  |g III.  |t TOPOGRAPHY AND COSMOLOGY.  |t What's faith got to do with it? A diachronic perspective on empire, land and religion /  |r Katherine Blouin --  |t Beyond empire : Kosmas Indikopleustes, the Church of the East and the Indian trade in the sixth century /  |r Maja Kominko --  |t Where did the Christians go? Peasants and tribesmen of the Fayum, AD 1600-1240 /  |r Yossef Rapoport.  |g IV.  |t CUSTOMS AND APPEARANCE.  |t Textiles in burial practice in Roman and Late Antique Egypt : Continuity and change /  |r Cicilia Fluck --  |t Fashioning ascetic leadership : The enduring tradition of mantles of authority in portraits of Egyptian monastic fathers /  |r Thelma K. Thomas.  |g V.  |t LANGUAGES AND SCRIPTS.  |t Greek and Egyptian : Did linguistic policies exist in Graeco-Roman Egypt? /  |r Sofia Torallas Tovar --  |t Arabic : Language of empire and language of Egypt /  |r Arietta Papaconstantinou.  |g VI.  |t MINORITIES AND MAJORITIES.  |t Egypt, empire and Judaism 650 BC-AD 650 /  |r David Nirenberg --  |t Visible identities : in search of Egypt's Jews in early Islamic Egypt /  |r Petra Sijpesteijn --  |t Rethinking persecutions : P. Ryl. III 469 and the Manichaeans in Egypt /  |r Roberta Mazza.  |g VII.  |t UNIVERSAL AND LOCAL HISTORIES.  |t Severan Christians between the Roman and Arab empires /  |r Phil Booth --  |t The Muslim elite of early Islamic Egypt /  |r Hugh Kennedy. 
520 |a Across Eurasia and North Africa in the First Millennium AD, empires rose and fell, each adopting a universalizing faith which distinguished it broadly from its neighbours. In Egypt, our sources are particularly rich, owing to the land's arid climate and the unparalleled survival not only of stone, ceramic and metalwork, but also of organic material such as textiles, wood and manuscripts found on papyrus, parchment and paper. This volume brings together over a dozen of the world's leading specialists to explore the dialectical interplay between empire and religious identity through a series of case studies from Egypt. Evidence from Egypt suggests that it was precisely in the context of empire that 'religious identity' emerged as a distinctive marker. Using the unrivalled abundance and variety of surviving material culture, this volume explores the formation, renegotiation and reconstitution of religious identities from the Roman period forward. Whereas Egypt's 'pharaonic' millennia (c. 3000-30 BC) have been studied as a coherent whole, later eras are often studied as fragments. 'Egypt and Empire' offers a different approach by covering together periods that are usually treated separately in different academic disciplines. 
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650 0 |a Identification (Religion)  |x History. 
650 7 |a Religion.  |2 fast  |0 (OCoLC)fst01093763 
651 0 |a Egypt  |x Religion  |x Sources. 
651 0 |a Egypt  |x History  |y 640-1250  |x Sources. 
651 7 |a Egypt.  |2 fast  |0 (OCoLC)fst01208755 
651 7 |a Ancient Egypt (region)  |2 pleiades  |0 https://pleiades.stoa.org/places/981503 
655 7 |a History.  |2 fast  |0 (OCoLC)fst01411628 
655 7 |a Sources.  |2 fast  |0 (OCoLC)fst01423900 
700 1 |a O'Connell, Elisabeth R.,  |e editor. 
711 2 |a Egypt and empire: Religious identities from Roman and modern times (Colloquium)  |d (2015 :  |c British Museum) 
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