Work Cited

Work Cited:

"Ancient Egypt." In Historic World Events. Detroit, MI: Gale, 2017. Gale In Context: World History (accessed December 6, 2020). https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/BT2359070805/WHIC?u=viva2_nvcc&sid=WHIC&xid=9eccb5d6.

Battle of Kadesh. Digital Image. Pinterest. Accessed December 6th, 2020. 

Birth of Hatshepsut. 1570-1070 BCE. In AltEgyptische Marchen, translated by Emma Brunner-Traut. Dusseldorf und Ksln, 1979.

Camps, Gustavo. The upper part of the Thutmose III statue. Digital Image. metmuseum. Accessed December 5th, 2020. 

Creation by Atum. In Genesis in Egypt: The Philosophy of Ancient Egyptian Creation Accounts, translated by J.P. Allan. New Haven: Yale Egyptological Seminar, 1988.

Diamond, Kelly‐Anne. 2020. “Hatshepsut: Transcending Gender in Ancient Egypt.” Gender & History 32 (1): 168–88. doi:10.1111/1468-0424.12462.

Gallup, Sean. Bust of Hatshepsut. Digital Image. Pinterest. Accessed December 5th, 2020.

Kiser-Go, Deanna. "Akhenaten and Tutankhamun: Revolution and Restoration." The Journal of the American Oriental Society 127, no. 4 (2007): 554+. Gale In Context: World History (accessed December 6, 2020). https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A197443021/WHIC?u=viva2_nvcc&sid=WHIC&xid=fecd9f7a.

Mark, Joshua J. "The Battle of Kadesh & the First Peace Treaty." Ancient History Encyclopedia. Last modified January 18, 2012. https://www.ancient.eu/article/78/.

Piyasirisorost, Ratnakorn. "Giza Necropolis". Digital Image. Deparatures. Accessed December 5th, 2020. 

Ramses II Statue. Digital Image. Britannica. Accessed December 5th, 2020. 

Reinhard, Dirscherl. "Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut". Digital Image. Agefotostock. Accessed December 4th, 2020. 

Statue of Akhenaten. Digital Image. Pinterest. Accessed December 5th, 2020. 

Sun disk worship. Digital Image. Pinterest. Accessed December 5th, 2020. 

The Battle of Megiddo. 1469 BCE. In Ancient Near Eastern Texts Relating to the Old Testament, translated by James B. Pritchard. Princeton University Press, 1955.

The Battle of Megiddo. Digital Image. Histhrill. Accessed December 5th, 2020. 

The Great Hymn to the Aten. 1363-1347 BCE. In Ancient Egyptian Literature, translated by Miriam Lichtheim. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1976.

The layout of Amarna. Digital Image. Pinterest. Accessed December 6th, 2020.

The Victory of Ramses II over the Khita. 1326 BCE. In The Worlds Story: A History of the World in Story, Song, and Art, translated by W. K. Flinders Petrie. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1914.

"Thutmose, III." In Historic World Leaders, edited by Anne Commire. Detroit, MI: Gale, 1994. Gale In Context: World History (accessed December 6, 2020). https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/K1616000572/WHIC?u=viva2_nvcc&sid=WHIC&xid=8c998a59.

Tyldesley, Joyce. 2017. “The Siege of Megiddo.” Ancient Egypt Magazine 18 (1): 36–40. https://search-ebscohost-com.eznvcc.vccs.edu/login.aspx?direct=true&db=hlh&AN=124825750&site=ehost-live&scope=site.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Hatshepsut (1460 B.C.E)

Image
      After conducting research in the area, I can conclude that Hatshepsut is a rather interesting Pharoah. How the locals described her birth is rather interesting and reflects their beliefs and religion. From what I can gather, Hatshepsut was created by Khnum, the creator god, and her birth was in the presence of the god Amun and the goddess Mesekhnet, in which the goddess gave Hatshepsut her blessing. I can see why Hatshepsut's power was uncontested and how she has great prominence, as it seems that she is diving, being born from gods. This provided great insight into the religion and is something that I will note down in my travels.      After learning about her birth, I wanted to learn of her accomplishments in the region and what she provided for Egypt. Her main accomplishments were planning buildings for the gods, leading military expeditions, and organizing long-distance trade. I wanted to see what exactly she built so I did some research on what s...
Read more

Akhentep and Atun (1330 BCE)

Image
      Egyptian religion has changed completely. The current ruler right now is named Amenhotep IV, and he has put in radical changes for the religion of Egypt. In my years of being a historian, I've never seen a civilization adopt this religion with such complacency. Amenhotep IV has turned Egypt from a polytheistic civilization to a monotheistic civilization, in which they worship one single god by the name of Aten.       I wanted to find out more about this new religion. So I went to the new capital, which Amenhotep IV has changed, Amarna. I went to the city square to ask about this new religion they adopted, and the response was interesting. To these people, the new god Aten is their everything. They referred to Amenhotep IV as Akhenaten and they believe Aten is a sun god that bestows light and life to the world. Apparently, this new religion removed the general publics' direct access to these deities. One local told me that this was to equal the ro...
Read more