Egypt's Legacy: The Archetypes of Western Civilization 3000-30 BCPsychology Press, 2003 - 233페이지 Drawing on Jungian psychology to show why Egypt has been so important in the history of Western civilisation, Michael Rice explains the majesty and enduring appeal of Egyptian civilization. Jung claimed that there exist certain psychological drives dormant in our shared unconscious: these are the archetypes. From the omnipotent god to the idea of the nation state, the formulation of most of these archetypes is owed to ancient Egypt. Michael Rice sets out to recover the sense of wonder that the Egyptians themselves felt as they contemplated the world in which they lived, and the way they expressed that wonder in the religion, art and literature. He traces the story of Egyptian civilization from its emergence in the third millennium BC to its transformation following the Macedonian conquest in 30 BC. |
목차
The Nature of Ancient Egypt | 1 |
The Ancient Egyptian Psyche | 27 |
Egypt and the Gods | 52 |
Predynastic Egypt | 64 |
The stela of King Djer of the early First Dynasty c 3000 | 81 |
Kingship and the Archaic Kings | 86 |
King Narmer c 3150 BC wearing the crown of Lower Egypt | 96 |
The Old Kingdom | 101 |
The Second Intermediate Period | 140 |
The ka statue of King AwibreHor of the Thirteenth Dynasty | 141 |
The New Kingdom | 145 |
King Thutmoses III of the Eighteenth Dynasty | 151 |
Tutankhamun and the Reaffirmation of Amun | 159 |
The Ramessides and the Decline of Egypt | 166 |
The Final Phase | 173 |
The Greeks in Egypt | 182 |
King Djoser Netjerykhet of the Third Dynasty c 2650 | 106 |
King Djedefre son of King Khufu | 113 |
The First Intermediate Period | 119 |
The Middle Kingdom | 124 |
King Senwosret I of the Twelfth Dynasty | 132 |
The Myth of Egypt | 192 |
Notes | 208 |
| 220 | |
| 226 | |