Description
A significant opportunity has emerged to re-characterise societal change in the eastern Mediterranean during the Early Bronze Age (EBA II-IV, c. 3100 BC–2000 BC). Re-assessments of archaeological evidence and new radiocarbon data from both Egypt and the Levant has exposed the need for a transformation of traditional constructions of international relations and the dynamics behind the decline of urban entities.As a major state actor, Egypt managed foreign engagement and commodity exchange for a long period over a wide area. This presentation examines a number of issues and challenges posed by recent chronological and archaeological developments for our understanding of the ebb, flow and impact of Egypt’s relations with its north-eastern neighbours.
Period | 10 Apr 2018 |
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Held at | Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austria |
Degree of Recognition | Regional |
Documents & Links
Related content
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Activities
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Invited Seminar "Perspectives on Egypt in the Levant during the Third Millennium BC"
Activity: Talk or presentation › Invited talk
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Projects
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Pyramids, power and the dynamics of states in crisis
Project: Research
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Research Outputs
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Foreign trade and Heit el-Ghurab
Research output: Contribution to Newspaper/Magazine/Website › Article