Opening book details…
Can I read Dating the Tombs of the Egyptian Old Kingdom (Archaeopress Egyptology) on EtoBox?
Dating the Tombs of the Egyptian Old Kingdom (Archaeopress Egyptology) by Joyce Swinton, (Egyptologist) is a history book available to read on EtoBox.
What is Dating the Tombs of the Egyptian Old Kingdom (Archaeopress Egyptology) about?
The decorated tombs of the Egyptian Old Kingdom offer detailed knowledge of a society that in all probability was the first nation state in history. Yet scholars continue to find it difficult to access the full potential of this great body of data because so few of the tombs can be dated with sufficient precision to provide a relative chronology for the evidence they offer. The system of dating these monuments presented here builds on the work of previous scholars.<br> <br> In this volume the au
Who reads Dating the Tombs of the Egyptian Old Kingdom (Archaeopress Egyptology)?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Joyce Swinton, (Egyptologist)
- Publisher
- Archaeopress Access Archaeology
- Published
- 2014
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781905739820
- Category
- history
- Subjects
- History, Architecture, Science
- Updated
- 2026-03-25
More by Joyce Swinton, (Egyptologist)
Browse all works by Joyce Swinton, (Egyptologist)
Similar books
- Dating the Tombs of the Egyptian Old Kingdom — Joyce Swinton (2014)
- Cultural Expression in the Old Kingdom Elite Tomb (Archaeopress Egyptology) — Sasha Verma (2014)
- Old Kingdom Copper Tools and Model Tools (Archaeopress Egyptology) — Martin Odler (2016)
- The Tekenu and Ancient Egyptian Funerary Ritual (Archaeopress Egyptology) — Glennise West (2019)
- The Hypocephalus: An Ancient Egyptian Funerary Amulet (Archaeopress Egyptology) — Tamás Mekis (2020)
- Chronological Developments in the Old Kingdom Tombs in the Necropoleis of Giza, Saqqara and Abusir: Toward an Economic Decline during the Early ... and the Old Kingdom (Archaeopress Egyptology) — Leo Roeten (2017)