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Routledge Companion to Women and Monarchy in the Ancient Mediterranean World [Kõva köide]

Edited by , Edited by (Clemson University, USA)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 538 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 1120 g, 1 Tables, black and white; 1 Line drawings, black and white; 25 Halftones, black and white; 26 Illustrations, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Nov-2020
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138358843
  • ISBN-13: 9781138358843
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 538 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 1120 g, 1 Tables, black and white; 1 Line drawings, black and white; 25 Halftones, black and white; 26 Illustrations, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Nov-2020
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138358843
  • ISBN-13: 9781138358843
"This volume offers the first comprehensive look at the role of women in the monarchies of the ancient Mediterranean. It consistently addresses certain issues across all dynasties: title, role in succession, the situation of mothers, wives and daughters of kings, regnant and co-regnant women, role in cult and in dynastic image, while also examining a sampling of the careers of individual women while placing them within broader contexts. Written by an international group of experts, this collection is based on the assumption that women played a fundamental role in ancient monarchy, that they were part, not apart from it, and that it is necessary to understand their role to understand ancient monarchies. This is a crucial resource for anyone interested in the role of women in antiquity"--

This volume offers the first comprehensive look at the role of women in the monarchies of the ancient Mediterranean. It consistently addresses certain issues across all dynasties: title; role in succession; the situation of mothers, wives, and daughters of kings; regnant and co-regnant women; role in cult and in dynastic image; and examines a sampling of the careers of individual women while placing them within broader contexts. Written by an international group of experts, this collection is based on the assumption that women played a fundamental role in ancient monarchy, that they were part of, not apart from it, and that it is necessary to understand their role to understand ancient monarchies. This is a crucial resource for anyone interested in the role of women in antiquity.

Arvustused

"Whilst biographies of individual queens and treatments of their various dynastic families have at last come more into vogue in the new millennium, this is the first book to establish a comprehensive and fully comparative perspective on the royal women of the Ancient East Mediterranean as a larger phenomenon. Elizabeth D. Carney and Sabine Müller have assembled an international team of contributors from leading scholars in their sundry fields. These now supply authoritative accounts of the different dynasties and of the more prominent individual figures amongst them, whilst adopting an admirably diverse series of intellectual approaches. The volume is presented in an open and engaging style that renders it not only useful for specialists but also accessible and interesting for undergraduates and general readers." - Daniel Ogden, University of Exeter, UK

"The work will be the first comprehensive treatment of ancient royal women and their role in the ancient Mediterranean. Especially welcome is the inclusion of such states as Caria, Kush, Palmyra, and the Parthians, which are often ignored in such works. Second, and equally important, the analysis of royal women is firmly located in the context of the institution of monarchy with a clear recognition of the varied forms monarchy took in the ancient Mediterranean world. The editors have assembled an excellent team of authors, which ensures that the chapters will be of high quality This is an excellent project, and the resulting volume will be a valuable contribution to scholarship on ancient Mediterranean monarchy." - Stanley M. Burstein, California State University, Los Angeles, USA "Whilst biographies of individual queens and treatments of their various dynastic families have at last come more into vogue in the new millennium, this is the first book to establish a comprehensive and fully comparative perspective on the royal women of the Ancient East Mediterranean as a larger phenomenon. Elizabeth D. Carney and Sabine Müller have assembled an international team of contributors from leading scholars in their sundry fields. These now supply authoritative accounts of the different dynasties and of the more prominent individual figures amongst them, whilst adopting an admirably diverse series of intellectual approaches. The volume is presented in an open and engaging style that renders it not only useful for specialists but also accessible and interesting for undergraduates and general readers." - Daniel Ogden, University of Exeter, UK

"The work will be the first comprehensive treatment of ancient royal women and their role in the ancient Mediterranean. Especially welcome is the inclusion of such states as Caria, Kush, Palmyra, and the Parthians, which are often ignored in such works. Second, and equally important, the analysis of royal women is firmly located in the context of the institution of monarchy with a clear recognition of the varied forms monarchy took in the ancient Mediterranean world. The editors have assembled an excellent team of authors, which ensures that the chapters will be of high quality This is an excellent project, and the resulting volume will be a valuable contribution to scholarship on ancient Mediterranean monarchy." - Stanley M. Burstein, California State University, Los Angeles, USA

List of figures
ix
List of table
xi
Notes on contributors xii
PART I Women and monarchy in the ancient Mediterranean
1(8)
1 Introduction to thinking about women and monarchy in the ancient world
3(6)
Elizabeth D. Carney
Sabine Muller
PART II Egypt and the Nile Valley
9(126)
2 The king's mother in the Old and Middle Kingdoms
11(11)
Lisa Sabbahy
3 Regnant women in Egypt
22(13)
Martina Minas-Ncrpel
4 The image of Nefertiti
35(12)
Athena Van der Perre
5 The God's Wife of Amun: origins and rise to power
47(14)
Mariam F. Ayad
6 The role and status of royal women in Kush
61(12)
Angelika Lohwasser
7 Ptolemaic royal women
73(11)
Anne Bielman Sanchez
Giuseppina Lenzo
8 Berenikell
84(12)
Sabine Mutter
9 Royal women and Ptolemaic cults
96(12)
Stefan Pfeiffer
10 Ptolemaic women's patronage of the arts
108(13)
Silvia Barbantani
11 The Kleopatra problem: Roman sources and a female Ptolemaic ruler
121(14)
Christoph Schafer
PART III The ancient Near East
135(134)
12 Invisible Mesopotamian royal women?
137(12)
Sebastian Fink
13 Achaimenid women
149(12)
Maria Brosius
14 Karian royal women and the creation of a royal identity
161(12)
Stephen Ruzicka
15 Seleukid women
173(13)
Marek Jan Olbrycht
16 Apama and Stratonike: the first Seleukid basilissai
186(12)
Gillian Ramsey
17 Seleukid marriage alliances
198(12)
Monica D'Agostini
18 Royal mothers and dynastic power in Attalid Pergamon
210(12)
Dolores Miron
19 Hasmonean women
222(12)
Julia Wilker
20 Women at the Arsakid court
234(12)
Irene Madreiter
Udo Hartmann
21 Women of the Sassamd dynasty (224-651 CE)
246(10)
Josef Wiesehofer
22 Zenobia of Palmyra
256(13)
Luanda Dirvett
PART IV Greece and Macedonia
269(50)
23 "Royal" women in the Homeric epics
271(12)
Johannes Heinriclis
24 Royal women in Greek tragedy
283(11)
Hanna M. Roisman
25 Argead women
294(13)
Sabine Muller
26 Women in Antigonid monarchy
307(12)
Elizabeth D. Carney
PART V Commonalities
319(54)
27 Transitional royal women: Kleopatra, sister of Alexander the Great, Adea Eurydike, and Phila
321(12)
Elizabeth D. Carney
28 Women and dynasty at the Hellenistic imperial courts
333(13)
Rolf Strootman
29 Royal brother--sister marriage, Ptolemaic and otherwise
346(13)
Sheila L. Ager
30 Jugate images in Ptolemaic and Julio-Claudian monarchy
359(14)
Dimitris Plantzos
PART VI Rome: late republic through empire
373(104)
31 Octavia Minor and patronage
375(13)
Katrina Moore
32 Livia and the principate of Augustus and Tiberius
388(11)
Christiane Kunst
33 Julio-Claudian imperial women
399(12)
Francesca Cenerini
34 The imperial women from the Flavians to the Severi
411(12)
Kordula Schnegg
35 Portraiture of Flavian imperial women
423(16)
Annetta Alexandridis
36 The Faustinas
439(13)
Stefan Priwitzer
37 Women in the Severan dynasty
452(11)
Riccardo Bertolazzi
38 Women in the family of Constantine
463(14)
Michaela Dirschlmayer
PART VII Reception from antiquity to present times
477(40)
39 Semiramis: perception and presentation of female power in an Oriental garb
479(12)
Brigitte Truschnegg
40 Tanaquil and Tullia in Livy as Roman caricatures of Greek mythic and historic Hellenistic queens
491(13)
Judith P. Hallett
Karen Klaiber Hersch
41 Roman empresses on screen: an epic failure?
504(13)
Anja Wieber
Index 517
Elizabeth D. Carney is Professor of History and Carol K. Brown Scholar in the Humanities, Emerita, at Clemson University, USA. Her focus has been on Macedonian and Hellenistic monarchy and the role of royal women in monarchy, most recently in Molossia. She has written Women and Monarchy in Ancient Macedonia (2000), Olympias, Mother of Alexander the Great (2006), Arsinoë of Egypt and Macedon: A Royal Life (2013), and Eurydice and the Birth of Macedonian Power (2019). Some of her articles dealing with monarchy, with new afterwords, are collected in King and Court in Ancient Macedonia: Rivalry, Treason and Conspiracy (2015).

Sabine Müller is Professor of Ancient History at Marburg University, Germany. Her research focuses on the Persian empire, Argead Macedonia, the Hellenistic empires, Macedonian royal women, Lukian, and reception studies. Her publications include the monographs Das hellenistische Königspaar in der medialen Repräsentation. Ptolemaios II. und Arsinoë II. (2009), Perdikkas II. Retter Makedoniens (2017), and Alexander der Große. Eroberung Politik Rezeption (2019).