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Books on the topic 'Egyptians – Warfare'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 29 January 2023

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1

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

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2

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

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3

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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4

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

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5

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

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6

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

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7

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

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8

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

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9

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

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10

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

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11

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

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12

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

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13

Orkaby, Asher. Local Hostilities and International Diplomacy. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190618445.003.0004.

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During the early months of the civil war, Yemen’s mountainous terrain was a particular challenge for the Egyptian army, which was equipped for desert warfare. By the beginning of 1963, Nasser had begun to employ a counterinsurgency strategy against royalist tribal armies that relied on Egypt’s overwhelming advantage in artillery and air power. Between 1963 and 1964, Egypt launched the Ramadan and Haradh offensives in an attempt to conquer northern territories, cut off royalist supply lines from Saudi Arabia, and create a buffer zone protecting the republic’s “strategic triangle” of Sana’a, Ta’iz and Hodeidah, Yemen’s three largest cities. Each Egyptian offensive was followed by internationally orchestrated diplomatic overtures that collectively failed as a consequence of royalist counterattacks that reversed Egyptian territorial successes and placed constraints on Nasser’s bargaining power in Yemen.

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14

Lemos, T. M. Crushing the Insubmissive. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198784531.003.0002.

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This chapter argues that violence was sometimes used to erase the personhood of foreigners not only in ancient Israel but in the wider ancient Near East. The discussion begins with an assessment of whether foreigners were considered to be legal and social persons, treating evidence from biblical texts, legal collections, royal inscriptions, treaty texts, reliefs, and other sources. The evidence found in these sources is mixed. While legal and social agency is often ascribed to foreigners, non-native individuals are frequently compared to animals and portrayed as being the victims of ritualized violence in ancient West Asian, ancient Egyptian, and ancient Israelite materials. The chapter contends that foreigners were persons but that their personhood was subject to erasure in warfare and in cases of transgression. Nonetheless, the categories of native and foreign were less central to how most violence was performed than were conceptions of masculinized domination and subordination.

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15

Dodge, Theodore A. Warfare in the Age of Napoleon-Volume 2: The Egyptian and Syrian Campaigns & the Wars of the Second and Third Coalitions, 1798-1805. LEONAUR, 2011.

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16

Man's Search For Spirituality: A Chronological Presentation. Public Domain, 2009.

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