Relevant bibliographies by topics / Egyptians – Warfare

Academic literature on the topic 'Egyptians – Warfare'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 29 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Egyptians – Warfare"

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Fiizha, Berliana Fatihatuz, Mohammad Robby M, and Rizky Apria Bakti. "Dinamika Perkembangan Kebudayaan di Persia dan Mesir Kuno." SINDANG: Jurnal Pendidikan Sejarah dan Kajian Sejarah 2, no. 2 (June 29, 2020): 159–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.31540/sindang.v2i2.789.

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The ancient persians and egyptians were known as the originators and beginnings of modern civilization today in the world, from these two civilizations close to the great rivers. Early in its civilization, Persia developed through warfare and conquest of other areas without war powers and fertile areas the expansion of territory was the only way to make progress. The education of the era was still one of harsh military education and extremely high discipline, because the persians were the main military force to conquer the land rather than technological or scientific advancement. The ancient egyptians are enjoyed a greater cultural and educational culture than the persians because military forces of both land and sea are rather popular. The ancient egyptians were extremely wealthy, supported by natural resources, because they lived along the Nile's regular flood course and caused the region around the river to become fertile and suitable for cultivation.
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Shahin, Mohamed Hossam A., Larisa H. Cavallari, Minoli A. Perera, Sherief I. Khalifa, Anne Misher, Taimour Langaee, Shitalben Patel, et al. "VKORC1 Asp36Tyr geographic distribution and its impact on warfarin dose requirements in Egyptians." Thrombosis and Haemostasis 109, no. 06 (2013): 1045–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1160/th12-10-0789.

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SummaryThe VKORC1 Asp36Tyr single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) is one of the most promising predictors of high warfarin dose, but data on its population prevalence is incomplete. We determined the frequency of this SNP in participants from seven countries on four continents and investigated its effect on warfarin dose requirement. One thousand samples were analysed to define the population prevalence of this SNP. Those samples included individuals from Egypt, Ghana, Sudan, Kenya, Saudi Arabia, Peru and African Americans from the United States. A total of 206 Egyptian samples were then used to investigate the effect of this SNP on warfarin dose requirements. This SNP was most frequent among Kenyans and Sudanese, with a minor allele frequency (MAF) of 6% followed by Saudi Arabians and Egyptians with a MAF of 3% and 2.5%, respectively. It was not detected in West Africans, based on our data from Ghana, and a large cohort of African Americans. Egyptian carriers of the VKORC1 Tyr36 showed higher warfarin dose requirement (57.1 ± 29.4 mg/week) than those with the Asp36Asp genotype (35.8 ± 16.6 mg/week; p=0.03). In linear regression analysis, this SNP had the greatest effect size among the genetic factors (16.6 mg/week increase in dose per allele), and improved the warfarin dose variability explained in Egyptians (model R2 from 31% to 36.5%). The warfarin resistant VKORC1 Asp36Tyr appears to be confined to north-eastern Africa and nearby Middle-Eastern populations, but in those populations where it is present, it has a significant influence on warfarin dose requirement and the percent of warfarin dose variability that can be explained.
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Selim, Tarek E., Hanan A. Azzam, Hayam R. Ghoneim, Ahmed A. Mohamed, Hossam El Wakeel, and Helmy M. Abu Bakr. "Pharmacogenetic Warfarin Dosing Algorithms: Validity in Egyptian Patients." Acta Haematologica 139, no. 4 (2018): 255–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1159/000486889.

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Background/Aims: Data from previous reports, addressing the significance of genotype-guided dosing of warfarin in Egyptian patients, are infrequent and controversial. This study is aimed at demonstrating the validity of genetic dosing algorithms in Egyptian patients on warfarin therapy. Methods: A total of 100 Egyptian patients on a stable maintenance daily dose of warfarin were enrolled. The predicted warfarin dose for each patient was calculated using the warfarin dosing table, the Gage and the International Warfarin Pharmacogenetics Consortium (IWPC) clinical algorithms and the Gage and the IWPC genetic algorithms and compared to the actual dose. The accuracy of warfarin dosing algorithms was assessed by using the linear regression analysis. Results: The most accurate model in predicting the ideal dose was the Gage genetic algorithm by R2 of 50.4% and the IWPC genetic algorithm by R2 of 42.3%, followed by the warfarin dosing table by R2 of 19.1%, and the Gage clinical algorithm by R2 of 18.9% and the least accurate was the IWPC clinical algorithm by R2 of 9.4%. Conclusions: The Gage ­genetic warfarin dosing algorithm is the best model that could be implemented in Egyptian patients starting warfarin therapy.
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Teeter, Emily. "Egyptian Warfare and Weapons. Ian ShawEgyptian Shabtis. Harry M. Stewart." Journal of Near Eastern Studies 57, no. 4 (October 1998): 299–300. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/468658.

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Zohir, Naguib, Reham Afifi, Asmaa Ahmed, Zinab Aly, Mehry Elsobekey, Heba Kareem, and Rehab Helmy. "Role of CYP2C9, VKORC1 and Calumenin Genotypes in Monitoring Warfarin Therapy: An Egyptian Study." Open Access Macedonian Journal of Medical Sciences 1, no. 1 (December 15, 2013): 76–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.3889/oamjms.2013.015.

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Background: Oral anticoagulant therapy is conditioned by environmental and genetic factors.Objectives: To verify the effect of the calumenin, cytochrome P-450 variants and VKORC1 genetic polymorphisms on the response to warfarin therapy and warfarin dose adjustment.Patients and Methods: We selected fifty warfarin treated patients with dose adjusted at INR value between 2 and 3. PCR-RFLP is used for of calumenin gene polymorphism. Insitu Hybridization was used for identification of VKORC1 promoter and CYP2C9 variants polymorphisms.Results: The warfarin dose in the patients with Calumenin and CYP2C9 genetic polymorphism was lower than the wild type gene. The warfarin dose in the patients with VKORC1 variants was statistically lower compared to that of the wild-type. The presence of combined CYP2C9 genetic variants and VKORC1 polymorphism was associated with lower warfarin dose than that the wild types.Conclusion: Calumenin (CALU) might be a new genetic factor involved in the pharmacogenetics of anticoagulant therapy.
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Marcinkowski, Christoph. "Paul Moses: The Saint and the Sultan: The Crusades, Islam, and Francis of Assisi’s Mission of Peace." ICR Journal 1, no. 3 (April 15, 2010): 539–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.52282/icr.v1i3.738.

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This book by Pulitzer Prize-winning New York journalist Paul Moses retells the story of a meeting that took place in the summer of 1219 during the Fifth Crusade (1213-21) between Saint Francis of Assisi - one of the best-loved saints of Catholic Christianity - and the Ayyubid Sultan al-Malik al-Kamil (r. 1218-38) in the Egyptian city of Damietta at the mouth of the Nile. In a dangerous and daring move by crossing enemy lines to advocate peace, St Francis and Malik al-Kamil shared a brief dialogue about war, peace and faith in the One God. The conversation inspired St Francis to return home with a bold challenge to his fellow Christians: to live peacefully with the Muslims despite the war between their religious leaders and to stop warfare of any kind.
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Wissa, Myriam. "The Conscription of Egyptian Christian Sailors in Medieval Muslim Naval Warfare: Taking the long view." Journal of the Middle East and Africa 8, no. 4 (October 2, 2017): 397–406. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/21520844.2017.1410763.

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Azzam, Hanan, Hossam Elwakeel, Ibrahim Awad, Reham El-Farahaty, Abdel-Hady El-Gilany, and Solafa El-Sharawy. "VKORC1 and CYP2C9 genotypes in Egyptian patients with warfarin resistance." Blood Coagulation & Fibrinolysis 27, no. 2 (March 2016): 121–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/mbc.0000000000000168.

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Shahin, Mohamed Hossam A., Sherief I. Khalifa, Yan Gong, Lamiaa N. Hammad, Mohamed T. H. Sallam, Mostafa El Shafey, Shawky S. Ali, Mohamed-Eslam F. Mohamed, Taimour Langaee, and Julie A. Johnson. "Genetic and nongenetic factors associated with warfarin doserequirements in Egyptian patients." Pharmacogenetics and Genomics 21, no. 3 (March 2011): 130–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/fpc.0b013e3283436b86.

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Bazan, Naglaa Samir, Nirmeen Ahmed Sabry, Amal Rizk, Sherif Mokhtar, and Osama Badary. "Validation of pharmacogenetic algorithms and warfarin dosing table in Egyptian patients." International Journal of Clinical Pharmacy 34, no. 6 (July 27, 2012): 837–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11096-012-9678-3.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Egyptians – Warfare"

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Giannakoulas, Alexandros. "Interconnections, exchanges and influences relating to medicine, warfare and rulership between Egypt and the Aegean during the Middle and Late Bronze Age." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2014. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:f52475d8-90f2-4f40-b754-7ba3caae16dd.

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This thesis studies interactions between Egypt and the Aegean during the Middle to Late Bronze Ages, focusing on reciprocal influences in the spheres of healing, warfare, and legitimation of power. Chapter 1 provides an introduction, starting with an overview of previous research. The next two sections discuss a couple of issues of general significance, namely chronology and the Egyptian terminology for Aegean peoples and locations. The last two sections deal with issues of methodology and explain the aims of this work. Chapter 2 is devoted to healing practices. Like the two chapters that follow, it begins with a cross-cultural comparison between the Egyptian and Aegean milieus. The basis for the discussion is provided by references to Crete in a couple of Egyptian medical texts. Other potential indications of an exchange of medical lore include containers that might have been used for medical preparations, amulets with healing properties, and possible similarities in practices and medical terminology. Chapter 3 treats warfare, considering it in its broadest sense as a cultural phenomenon, besides looking for evidence suggesting military interaction or cooperation between Egypt and the Aegean. The material under scrutiny ranges from the decoration of weapons to the exchange of raw materials destined for the production of military equipment. Ideology and iconography also contribute to the discussion. Chapter 4 explores the possibility of Egyptian influence in the development of the Aegean ideologies of power and the exploitation of foreign contacts as a source of legitimation. The main body of the chapter deals with the role of exotica in the pursuit of prestige. Some potential examples of the adoption of foreign customs and ideas are also discussed. Chapter 5 summarises the conclusions of the previous chapters concisely and discusses how they may fit within the broader context of the study of Egyptian–Aegean relations. Finally, some possible lines of research for the future are suggested.
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Abaido, Mostafa Muhammad. "Officer training in the Egyptian and the United Kingdom armed forces : with particular reference to the influences of culture and changes in the technology of warfare." Thesis, Middlesex University, 1986. http://eprints.mdx.ac.uk/6526/.

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This thesis is a study of officer training on the Egyptian army in a time of rapid and fundamental change. It attempts to examine the extent to which recent developments in military technology have created the pressures on the Egyptian army to reform and modernise the training programmes at the Military Academy. It also examines the influence of social and cultural factors on the form and content of the training programmes and their effects on the philosophy of those responsible for the reforms. These issues are examined on a comparative basis with the British system. The British army provides a good comparative base for the study for many reasons. Among them is that it is equipped with the most modern weapon Systems and enjoys a reputation as one of the most professional armies in the world. It is a useful point of reference, particularly with the adopting of new Western weapon Systems by the Egyptian army. it should be emphasised that the intention here is not to assess or evaluate the British system against the Egyptian system, where the environment is both materially and culturally different. The purpose of the study of the British system is to help to clarify and diagnose the Egyptian system. With Egypt as the main focus of study, the thesis attempts to examine the army elite structure both within the context of the Egyptian society and in a comparative basis with the British army élite. This has been established through an examination of social, economic and educational factors against their historical background in order to locate their positions on the map of stratification and power in the Egyptian society and also to identify their policy towards recruitment and training. In Egypt the main influence on military élite ideology is likely to come from its own organisational necessities, including national development needs and the necessity of using modem technology as a means for reform in establishing a modem army. This creates the need to provide the full amount of education and training to the student cadets at the Military Academy before they are commissioned. Undergraduate university degree programmes in administration and engineering sciences for four and five years respectively have been created to meet this requirement. Great emphasis is placed on intellectual developments for assimilation and general level of education, which are useful for national service projects, rather than on the military application side. In the UK the thesis demonstrates that the military élite established its own ideology based on its own social structure and professional experience. The courses are of short duration, the cadet has to attend non-university graduate programmes for eleven months, and an adequate level of education of the new entrant is assumed. The programmes at Sandhurst are directed to support specific military skills based on professionalism and traditionalism rather than on development of new trends as undergraduate degree programmes are. This conception has fostered the traditional type of leadership. The implicit assumption has been that the real professional education of an officer begins after his being commissioned, in his practical experience and in the specialised schools of the British army. Technical areas are now separated off from the military technology course and taught at Shrivenham after students have been commissioned. The field work for the study examined the content of the training programmes, interviewed those responsible for the design and implementation of such programmes, and also, through the administering of questionnaires to cadets and serving officers, tested how far they felt their training needs had been met. The study demonstrates that technological change has not had identical influence on the two systems of training, since differences are due to social and cultural factors whose effects are not uniform in the two countries. The thesis also examines the extent to which recent developments in new technology have led to changes in the structure and processes of military organisations and to changes in the content of programmes concerned with leadership training. It identifies the specific military skills required by technologically advances military organisations, especially leadership and technical skills. It is argued that this analysis should persuade those at the top level of command in military organisations of the need for restructuring of military hierarchies, especially with respect to levels of authority and decision-making at the lower level of command in military organisations. However, major shifts need to take place in attitudes and philosophy towards what is required today in training future officers. Such shifts in the attitudes and philosophy of those who hold power would make a substantial contribution to the development of those new skills which army officers need to deal with the complexities of modem warfare.
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Books on the topic "Egyptians – Warfare"

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Jestice, Phyllis G. Ancient Egyptian warfare. Pleasantville, NY: GS Learning Library, 2009.

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Egyptian warfare and weapons. Princes Risborough, Buckinghamshire, UK: Shire Publications, 1991.

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Abaido, Mostafa Muhammad. Officer training in the Egyptian and United Kingdom armed forces: With particular reference to the influences of culture and changes in the technolgy of warfare : thesis submitted to Council for National Academic Awards for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. [Hendon]: Middlesex Polytechnic, 1986.

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Shaw, Ian. Egyptian Warfare and Weapons (Shire Egyptology). Shire Publications, 1999.

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Historical Dictionary of Ancient Egyptian Warfare. The Scarecrow Press, Inc., 2003.

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Morkot, Robert. Historical Dictionary of Ancient Egyptian Warfare. Scarecrow Press, Incorporated, 2003.

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Morkot, Robert G. A to Z of Ancient Egyptian Warfare. Scarecrow Press, Incorporated, 2010.

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Ancient Egyptian Warfare: Pharaonic Tactics, Weaponry and Ideology. Casemate Publishers & Book Distributors, LLC, 2019.

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The A To Z Of Ancient Egyptian Warfare. Scarecrow Press, 2010.

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Shaw, Ian. Ancient Egyptian Warfare: Tactics, Weaponry and Ideology of the Pharaohs. Casemate Publishers & Book Distributors, LLC, 2019.

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Book chapters on the topic "Egyptians – Warfare"

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Fischer-Bovet, Christelle. "Hellenistic Warfare and Egyptian Society." In Ancient Egyptian Society, 182–94. London: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003003403-19.

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Anderson, Robert. "Warfare in ancient Egyptian Poetry." In Warfare and Poetry in the Middle East. I.B.Tauris, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9780755607969.ch-004.

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"T Warfare, hunting, and butchery." In A Lexicon of Ancient Egyptian Cryptography of the New Kingdom, 159–62. De Gruyter, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110683851-020.

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Anthony. "The Arrow Prayer as a Weapon of Warfare." In Christianity and Monasticism in Alexandria and the Egyptian Deserts, 13–22. The American University in Cairo Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv2ks6zcs.8.

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Ginor, Isabella, and Gideon Remez. "The Soviet Regulars Move In." In The Soviet-Israeli War, 1967-1973, 135–50. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190693480.003.0011.

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The personnel of the Soviet expeditionary force to Egypt was carefully selected, screened (for Jews and other undesirable element) and trained for desert warfare, in parallel with Egyptian crews who were ultimately to take over the weapons. The MiG-21 fighters of interceptor squadrons were transported to Egypt in a new airlift. Meanwhile Israeli air attacks foiled foiled Egyptian attempts to station SAMs along the Suez Canal, and a Soviet-made radar station was lifted by an Israeli heliborne raid, Yet-inconclusive testimonies indicate that a Soviet tank force was landed at Alexandria to protect the “Kavkaz” formations. The Israeli “depth bombings” caused casualties among the Soviet advisers, exacerbating Moscow’s motivation to counter them. The first report from a newly recruited Israeli spy, Ashraf Marwan, established the false version of a secret visit by Nasser to Moscow – the first instance of his actual operation as an Egyptian double agent. Soviet and Egyptian naval units failed to intercept five Israeli missile boats that evaded the French embargo to sail home.
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"The ‘Development’ of Egyptian Assault Warfare (Late Predynastic Period to Dynasty XX)." In Brill's Companion to Sieges in the Ancient Mediterranean, 69–110. BRILL, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004413740_006.

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"Naval Aspects of Egyptian Warfare in the Early and Middle 2nd Millennium." In Naval Warfare and Maritime Conflict in the Late Bronze and Early Iron Age Mediterranean, 41–65. BRILL, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004430785_004.

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Ginor, Isabella, and Gideon Remez. "A New Phase from March ’69?" In The Soviet-Israeli War, 1967-1973, 101–12. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190693480.003.0008.

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The start of the Egyptian-Israeli War of Attrition is usually dated 8 March 1969, when Egypt launched a massive artillery bombardment at the Bar-Lev Line and Nasser supposedly declared transition from “active defense”’ to this new phase. This chapter examines the actual continuity with earlier stages. It also addresses the transition from the leadership of Levi Eshkol to Golda Meir and the change in US policy management from the Johnson to the Nixon Administration, especially the rise of Henry Kissinger and Soviet moves to exploit his ambitions by means of a “back channel.” On the ground, Soviet advisers were reinforced and although it remains unclear whether they initiated the resumption of warfare, they supported the continuous hostilities that went on from this point. They especially encouraged live-fire training by means of cross-canal raids in increasingly large formations.
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