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Thesis. This thesis explores the importance of the function of religion in the life of the average, non-royal woman in Ancient Egyptian society. As Ancient Egyptian society and the historical documentation thereof were dominated by the male perspective, the extent of religious participation by women was, until recently, underestimated. Recent research has shown that women had taken part . The specific aspect of society and this proposed cultural dualism of Ptolemaic Egypt that will be investigated in this dissertation is that of women and their socio-economical and legal status in society. If one briefly examines the status of women in 5. Women in Ancient Egypt. London: British Museum. Wilfong, Terry G. "The Woman of Jeme"; Women's roles in a Coptic Town in Late Antique Egypt. Chicago: University of Chicago. 4; I am aware of two general surveys which attempt to give an impression of women in pharaonic Egypt: Tyldesley, Joyce. Daughters of Isis: Women of Ancient Egypt.

Abstract. Although women are acknowledged to have had an important role in affairs domestic, religious, and even political in ancient Egypt, very little work has been done to evaluate their actual rights, powers, am influence. The studies which have appeared tend to be either of a general nature, spanning events from the first Dynasty down to the Roman Period, or specialised commentaries upon a single Cited by: 1. The specific aspect of society and this proposed cultural dualism of Ptolemaic Egypt that will be investigated in this dissertation is that of women and their socio-economical and legal status in society. If one briefly examines the status of women in 5. Thesis. This thesis explores the importance of the function of religion in the life of the average, non-royal woman in Ancient Egyptian society. As Ancient Egyptian society and the historical documentation thereof were dominated by the male perspective, the extent of religious participation by women was, until recently, underestimated. Recent research has shown that women had taken part .

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Markéta Svobodová - Sexually Liminal Periods in Lives of Women in Ancient Egypt, Master Thesis, Charles University in Prague, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, The thesis seeks to explain the sexual passages of women related to. The specific aspect of society and this proposed cultural dualism of Ptolemaic Egypt that will be investigated in this dissertation is that of women and their socio-economical and legal status in society. If one briefly examines the status of women in 5. Abstract. Although women are acknowledged to have had an important role in affairs domestic, religious, and even political in ancient Egypt, very little work has been done to evaluate their actual rights, powers, am influence. The studies which have appeared tend to be either of a general nature, spanning events from the first Dynasty down to the Roman Period, or specialised commentaries upon a single Cited by: 1.

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Thesis. This thesis explores the importance of the function of religion in the life of the average, non-royal woman in Ancient Egyptian society. As Ancient Egyptian society and the historical documentation thereof were dominated by the male perspective, the extent of religious participation by women was, until recently, underestimated. Recent research has shown that women had taken part . Abstract. Although women are acknowledged to have had an important role in affairs domestic, religious, and even political in ancient Egypt, very little work has been done to evaluate their actual rights, powers, am influence. The studies which have appeared tend to be either of a general nature, spanning events from the first Dynasty down to the Roman Period, or specialised commentaries upon a single Cited by: 1. The specific aspect of society and this proposed cultural dualism of Ptolemaic Egypt that will be investigated in this dissertation is that of women and their socio-economical and legal status in society. If one briefly examines the status of women in 5.

Thesis. This thesis explores the importance of the function of religion in the life of the average, non-royal woman in Ancient Egyptian society. As Ancient Egyptian society and the historical documentation thereof were dominated by the male perspective, the extent of religious participation by women was, until recently, underestimated. Recent research has shown that women had taken part . Abstract. Although women are acknowledged to have had an important role in affairs domestic, religious, and even political in ancient Egypt, very little work has been done to evaluate their actual rights, powers, am influence. The studies which have appeared tend to be either of a general nature, spanning events from the first Dynasty down to the Roman Period, or specialised commentaries upon a single Cited by: 1. The specific aspect of society and this proposed cultural dualism of Ptolemaic Egypt that will be investigated in this dissertation is that of women and their socio-economical and legal status in society. If one briefly examines the status of women in 5.