Results 31 to 40 of about 96 (77)
Ronald H. Fritze, Egyptomania. A History of Fascination, Obsession and Fantasy [PDF]
Ronald H. Fritze, professeur d’histoire a l’Universite d’Athens (Alabama), est principalement connu pour son approche critique de la pseudo-histoire, terme aujourd’hui delaisse en France au profit de l’appellation en vogue «fake science» (son ouvrage Invented Knowledge: False History, Fake Science and Pseudo-religions est paru en 2009).
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The Earliest Known Uses of "l'égyptomanie"/"Egyptomania" in French and English
Brief report.
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Egyptomania in Hellenistic Greece : A study based on water in the cult of Isis
The present study examines the function and religious symbolism of water in the Isis sanctuaries in Hellenistic Greece. This is achieved through a survey of all the Isis sanctuaries in Greece dating to the Hellenistic period and the water installations.
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Egyptomania : quand la Bibliothèque nationale conservait des sarcophages...
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Egyptomania, Orientalism, and Esotericism in Shelley’s Representation of Ancient Egyptian Ruins
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Tutankhamen, Egyptomania, and Temporal Enchantment in Interwar Britain
In 1923 or thereabouts, Britain fell under the ‘Tut-ankh-amen spell’. Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon’s discovery of Tutankhamen’s tomb in 1922 prompted a new wave of popular interest in ancient Egypt that suffused British culture, casting Tutankhamen’s ‘spell’ over movies, music, mummies, and more.2 Reinvigorated ‘Egyptian’ styles in architecture ...
Allegra Fryxell
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Geocriticism and spatial literary studies, 2018
“Poe and Egypt, and ‘Egyptomania’” by Emily James Hansen examines Poe’s inclusion of Ancient Egypt in selected works and his incorporation of “Egyptomania,” the fascination with Ancient Egypt that influenced art, literature, architecture, fashion, and burial customs in the nineteenth century. Poe’s incorporation of Egypt and “Egyptomania” in many works—
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“Poe and Egypt, and ‘Egyptomania’” by Emily James Hansen examines Poe’s inclusion of Ancient Egypt in selected works and his incorporation of “Egyptomania,” the fascination with Ancient Egypt that influenced art, literature, architecture, fashion, and burial customs in the nineteenth century. Poe’s incorporation of Egypt and “Egyptomania” in many works—
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