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Published 2011
Poetry as window and mirror positioning the poet in Hellenistic poetry /

: Hellenistic Poetry has enjoyed a notable re-appreciation in recent years and received ample scholarly discussion, especially focusing on its reception and innovation of Greek poetic tradition. This book wishes to add to our picture of how Hellenistic poetry works by looking at it from a slightly different angle. Concentrating on the interaction between contemporary poets, it attempts to view the dynamics of imitation and reception in the light of poetical self-positioning. In the courtly Alexandrian surroundings, choosing a poetic model and affiliation determines one's position in the cultural field. This book sets out to chart, not only the well-known complexities of handling the poetic past, but especially their relation to the poetic interaction of the Hellenistic, in particular Alexandrian poets.
: Revised version of the author's thesis (doctoral)--University of Amsterdam, 2009. : 1 online resource. : Includes bibliographical references (p. [254]-269) and indexes. : 9789004210097 : Available to subscribing member institutions only.

Published 1967
Chronologie égyptienne d'après les textes démotiques. (332 av. J.-C.--453 ap. J.-C.) /

: 240 p. with 1 fold. leaf ; 28 cm. : Bibliography : pages [229]-233.

Published 2014
Historical and archaeological aspects of Egyptian funerary culture : religious ideas and ritual practice in Middle Kingdom elite cemeteries /

: Historical and Archaeological Aspects of Egyptian Funerary Culture , a thoroughly reworked translation of Les textes des sarcophages et la démocratie published in 2008, challenges the widespread idea that the "royal" Pyramid Texts of the Old Kingdom after a process of "democratisation" became, in the Middle Kingdom, accessible even to the average Egyptian in the form of the Coffin Texts. Rather they remained an element of elite funerary culture, and particularly so in the Upper Egyptian nomes. The author traces the emergence here of the so-called "nomarchs" and their survival in the Middle Kingdom. The site of Dayr al-Barshā, currently under excavation, shows how nomarch cemeteries could even develop into large-scale processional landscapes intended for the cult of the local ruler. This book also provides an updated list of the hundreds of (mostly unpublished) Middle Kingdom coffins and proposes a new reference system for these.
: 1 online resource (pages) : Includes bibliographical references and index. : 9789004274990 : 1566-2055 ; : Available to subscribing member institutions only.