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Academic literature on the topic 'Céramique – Coptos (Égypte ; ville ancienne)'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Céramique – Coptos (Égypte ; ville ancienne)"
Galliano, Geneviève. "Les images religieuses en terre cuite de Coptos à l'époque romaine : production et consommation." Poitiers, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011POIT5032.
Full textThe study focuses on some 1 400 roman figures found at the beginning of the 20th century in Koptos (Upper Egypt), most of them being kept in the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Lyon
Baqué, Manzano Lucas. "Les colosses du dieu Min dans le temple de Coptos : origine conceptuelle d'une grande figure divine (iconographie, iconologie et mythologie)." Montpellier 3, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998MON30045.
Full textVogt-William, Christine. "Les ceramiques islamiques de fostat (egypte). Continuite et changements technologiques." Paris, EHESS, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995EHES0343.
Full textStratigraphical sondages performed by r-p gayraud, in istabl'antar, in the southern part of fostat, allowed us to study the evolution of pottery assemblages from the arab conquest to the fatimid period. There is no morphological, decorative or technological change between the pottery assemblages from the byzantine and the umayyad and abbassid periods. The first changes appear in the course of the ixth century. During the fatimid period, the pottery assemblages are almost entirely renewed
Charbit, Nataf Katia. "Le 13e siècle av. J. -C. En Canaan : étude comparative de la céramique égyptienne des cités-états de Hazor, Megiddo et Lachish et de leurs relations avec l'Empire égyptien." Paris 1, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA010604.
Full textOlette-Pelletier, Jean-Guillaume. "Min, le « puissant des dieux ». Le dieu Min, de la Première Période intermédiaire à la fin de la Deuxième Période intermédiaire : réinterprétation d'une image divine au service du pouvoir." Thesis, Paris 4, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PA040123.
Full textThe Egyptian god Min has always been considered as a procreation god by many Egyptologists. However, the analysis of his image and his cult on the period from the beginning of the First Intermediate Period to the end of the 17th dynasty reveals a very different definition. His iconography shows a cryptic elaboration in the way of using various details composing his image. This present study reanalyzes the Coptite consort of Min as well as the reappropriation of the god’s image by the Theban deity Amun at the beginning of the Middle Kingdom. Revered during specific agrarian and dynastic religious festivals, Min was subject of a great veneration during this period, both from kings and private individuals. Min was also particularly praised in expeditionary contexts. From the wadi Hammamat to the Gebel el-Zeit via Mersa Gawasis and the peninsula of Konosso, this god was mentioned and figured for his warring and mineral abilities. Lastly, during the Middle Kingdom and the Second Intermediate Period, Min seems particularly revered in Abydos. He was inserted inside the Osirian cult with the creation of the figure of Min-Horus-nakht, the latter testifying the moving of the cult and the funerary and dynastic importance of the god in this city. With Abydenian hymns and the discovery of archeological fragments, the location of a sanctuary dedicated to the god could be brought to light. Regarding all the collected data, Min appears not as a procreation god but as a ‘Follower of Horus’, a god of strength with dynastic powers, a god of regeneration who acts over both the natural world and the underworld
Ruffieux, Philippe. "Égyptiens et Nubiens à Kerma : la céramique de Doukki Gel (Soudan) au Nouvel Empire." Thesis, Sorbonne université, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018SORUL092.
Full textThe Egyptian temples at Dokki Gel, Kerma (Sudan), were built during the reign of Thutmose I, in the heart of a Classic Kerma religious and ceremonial compound. The excavations of the site have yielded a huge number of potsherds whose study constitute the focus of this thesis. The typological approach, combined with stratigraphic analysis and epigraphy, has allowed the dating of many archaeological contexts. Moreover, six development phases within the New Kingdom ceramic corpus were identified, starting at the end of the Classic Kerma. The technological analysis, relying mainly on the so-called « Vienna System », led to the definition of local variants of egyptian pottery fabrics, whereas the Kerma material had to be classified separately. A large majority of pottery from both traditions was most likely produced locally and shows signs of mutual influences between Nubians and Egyptians. Analysis of the quantitative data of ceramic assemblages gathered from various sectors brings us to an identification of probable space functions, and movement of commodities within the framework of temple cult ativities and according to three successive architectural organizations. They also suggest a long period of survival of the declining Kerma pottery tradition, during the New Kingdom