Logo

The Civilization of the Ancient Egyptians

Large book cover: The Civilization of the Ancient Egyptians

The Civilization of the Ancient Egyptians
by

Publisher: T. C. & E. C. Jack
ISBN/ASIN: 1149319127
Number of pages: 190

Description:
The most notable quality of the Egyptian civilization is its permanent character. Instead of lasting only a few hundred years, it endures for thousands ; and whereas in other countries the entire evolution of the civilization can be traced from its primitive beginnings, through infancy, maturity, old age and death, in Egypt there appears to be no beginning, the civilization apparently starts mature ; and although within it there are minor cycles of decline and renaissance, still the initial starting-point has not been found.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Similar books

Book cover: Ancient EgyptAncient Egypt
by - T. Fisher Unwin
In shape Egypt is like a lily with a crooked stem. A broad blossom terminates it at its upper end; a button of a bud projects from the stalk a little below the blossom. The broad blossom is the Delta, extending a direct distance of 180 miles.
(13037 views)
Book cover: Cleopatra: A StudyCleopatra: A Study
by - Duprat & Co.
For twenty years she maintained the independence of Egypt. It was done by mere womanly means -- intrigue, gallantry, grace, and weakness. If her renown is immortal, it is because she is the heroine of the most dramatic love-story of antiquity.
(7137 views)
Book cover: History of Cleopatra, Queen of EgyptHistory of Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt
by - Harper & brothers
The story of Cleopatra is a story of crime. It is a narrative of the course and the consequences of unlawful love. In her strange and romantic history we see this passion portrayed with the most complete and graphic fidelity in all its influences.
(10219 views)
Book cover: Hatshepsut: From Queen to PharaohHatshepsut: From Queen to Pharaoh
by - Yale University Press
Leading Egyptologists investigate the circumstances that allowed or compelled Hatshepsut to become king; the relationship between Hatshepsut and Thutmose III during their joint reign; powerful figures in the royal court, particularly Senenmut; etc.
(8407 views)