Women in Hellenistic Egypt: From Alexander to CleopatraWayne State University Press, 1990 - 243 psl. Using evidence from a wide array of sources, Sarah Pomeroy discusses women ranging from queens such as Arsinoë II and Cleopatra VII to Jewish slaves working on a Greek estate. After its conquest in 331 B.C., Egypt became the center of the Hellenistic world, attracting men and women from other parts of the Mediterranean area. In this cosmopolitan and mobile society, Greek women of the ruling class had unprecedented opportunities and were able to employ some of the legal freedoms enjoyed by their Egyptian counterparts. Using evidence from a wide array of sources including literature, papyri, inscriptions, coins, and terra-cotta figurines, Sarah Pomeroy discusses women ranging from queens such as Arsinoë II and Cleopatra VII to Jewish slaves working on a Greek estate. This edition contains a new foreword, additional information, and an updated bibliography by the author. |
Turinys
Queens | 3 |
Alexandrian Women | 41 |
Some Married Women in the Papyri | 83 |
Slaves and Workers | 125 |
Womens Role in the Economy | 148 |
Notes | 174 |
211 | |
229 | |
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Women in Hellenistic Egypt– From Alexander to Cleopatra Sarah B. Pomeroy Trumpų ištraukų rodinys - 1984 |
Women in Hellenistic Egypt– From Alexander to Cleopatra Sarah B. Pomeroy Trumpų ištraukų rodinys - 1984 |