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oapen-20.500.12657-880522024-03-28T14:03:25Z Chapter 9 Herodotus’ Memphite sources Sousa, Rogério Thutmose III,Young Men,Book III,Female Genital Cutting,Saite Kings,Persian Occupation,Naval Forces,Osirian Mysteries,Egyptian Priests,Libyan Period,Greek Mercenaries,Egyptian Royal Ideology,Theban Priests,Priestly Mode,Doric,Doric Dialect,Pharaonic Civilization,Nile Valley,Egyptian Sources,Colossal Statues,Greek Merchants,Violated,Diogenes thema EDItEUR::N History and Archaeology::NH History::NHC Ancient history Herodotus is the epochal authority who inaugurated the European and Western consciousness of collective identity, whether in an awareness of other societies and of the nature of cultural variation itself or in the fashioning of Greek self-awareness – and necessarily that of later civilizations influenced by the ancient Greeks – which was perpetually in dialogue and tension with other ways of living in groups.In this book, 14 contributors explore ethnicity – the very self-understanding of belonging to a separate body of human beings – and how it evolves and consolidates (or ethnogenesis). This inquiry is focussed through the lens of Herodotus as our earliest master of ethnography, in this instance not only as the stylized portrayal of other societies, but also as an exegesis on how ethnocultural differentiation may affect the lives, and even the very existence, of one’s own people. Ethnicity and Identity in Herodotus is one facet of a project that intends to bring Portuguese and English-speaking scholars of antiquity into closer cooperation. It has united a cross-section of North American classicists with a distinguished cohort of Portuguese and Brazilian experts on Greek literature and history writing in English. 2024-02-28T12:55:09Z 2024-02-28T12:55:09Z 2020 chapter 9781138631113 9781032337210 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/88052 eng application/pdf Attribution 4.0 International 9781315209081_10.4324_9781315209081-13.pdf Taylor & Francis Ethnicity and Identity in Herodotus Routledge 10.4324/9781315209081-13 10.4324/9781315209081-13 7b3c7b10-5b1e-40b3-860e-c6dd5197f0bb 7eecf668-67bd-45c5-925d-69ec826bec38 9781138631113 9781032337210 Routledge 20 open access
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Herodotus is the epochal authority who inaugurated the European and Western consciousness of collective identity, whether in an awareness of other societies and of the nature of cultural variation itself or in the fashioning of Greek self-awareness – and necessarily that of later civilizations influenced by the ancient Greeks – which was perpetually in dialogue and tension with other ways of living in groups.In this book, 14 contributors explore ethnicity – the very self-understanding of belonging to a separate body of human beings – and how it evolves and consolidates (or ethnogenesis). This inquiry is focussed through the lens of Herodotus as our earliest master of ethnography, in this instance not only as the stylized portrayal of other societies, but also as an exegesis on how ethnocultural differentiation may affect the lives, and even the very existence, of one’s own people.
Ethnicity and Identity in Herodotus is one facet of a project that intends to bring Portuguese and English-speaking scholars of antiquity into closer cooperation. It has united a cross-section of North American classicists with a distinguished cohort of Portuguese and Brazilian experts on Greek literature and history writing in English.
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