Thesis (Selection of subject)Thesis (Selection of subject)(version: 368)
Thesis details
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„I will lead the army on water and on land.” Towards the possible Origins of the pharaonic Red Sea navigation.
Thesis title in Czech: "Povedu armádu po vodě i po zemi". K možnému původu faraonské námorní plavby v Rudém moři.
Thesis title in English: „I will lead the army on water and on land.” Towards the possible Origins of the pharaonic Red Sea navigation.
Key words: Punt|kadidlo|Stará říše|propojení|Rudé moře
English key words: Punt|incense|Old Kingdom|interconnections|Red Sea
Academic year of topic announcement: 2022/2023
Thesis type: Bachelor's thesis
Thesis language: angličtina
Department: Czech Institute of Egyptology (21-CEGU)
Supervisor: prof. Miroslav Bárta, Dr.
Author: hidden - assigned and confirmed by the Study Dept.
Date of registration: 20.12.2022
Date of assignment: 20.12.2022
Administrator's approval: approved
Confirmed by Study dept. on: 15.02.2023
Date and time of defence: 06.09.2023 09:00
Date of electronic submission:14.08.2023
Date of proceeded defence: 06.09.2023
Submitted/finalized: committed by student and finalized
Opponents: doc. PhDr. Hana Vymazalová, Ph.D.
 
 
 
Guidelines
The Red Sea and its adjacent areas played a very important role in the development of the ancient Egyptian civilisation. Throughout the whole Dynastic era in Egypt the region has gone through a long path of development of trade routes and intercultural ties, from the temporary “intermittent ports” of Wadi el-Jarf and Mersa Gawasis to large permanent port cities of Berenike and Klysma. Many state controlled expeditions dispatched under the authority of the Egyptian Kings to the far regions of the Red Sea area are usually seen as a sign of the country’s prosperity and represent a valuable source of study. In this light it is important to investigate how the authorities of the riverine civilisation started to develop their long-term interactions with the Red Sea area. In the present paper, considering the works of the renowned scholars in the field, a theory is presented about how two seemingly unrelated processes in the 3rd millenium BC Memphite area and the Middle Nile Valley could be seen as a direct stimulus for the start of large-scale activities of the ancient Egyptian state on the Red Sea.
References
Breasted, James Henry (1906) Ancient Records of Egypt – Historical Documents. Vol. II – The Eighteenth Dynasty. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Rilly, Claude (2019) Languages of Ancient Nubia. In Raue, Dietrich (ed.), Handbook of Ancient Nubia 1, 129–151. Berlin–Boston: De Gruyter.
Tallet, Pierre (2012) Ayn Sukhna and Wadi el-Jarf: Two newly discovered pharaonic harbours on the Suez Gulf, in: British Museum Studies in Ancient Egypt and Sudan 18, pp.147–168.
Tallet, Pierre – Marouard, Grégory (2016) The harbor facilities of King Khufu on the Red Sea shore: The Wadi al-Jarf/Tell Ras Budran system. Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt 52, pp. 135–177.
Tallet, Pierre (2017) Les papyrus de la mer Rouge I. Le «Journal de Merer» (P. Jarf A et B), MIFAO 136, Le Caire: Institut français d’archéologie orientale.
Tallet, Pierre – Lehner, Mark (2021) The Red Sea scrolls: how ancient papyri reveal the secrets of the pyramids. London: Thames & Hudson.
Servajean, Frédéric (2019) Les pays des arbres à myrrhe et des pins parasols. À propos de TA-nTr. ENiM 12, pp. 87–122.
Tutundžić, Sava P. (1989) The problem of foreign north-eastern relations of Upper Egypt, particularly in Badarian period: An aspect. In Krzyżaniak, Lech – Kobusiewicz, Michał (eds.) Late Prehistory of the Nile basin and the Sahara. Poznań: Poznań Archaeological Museum. Studies in African Archaeology 2, pp. 255–260.
 
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