Middle Kingdom Egypt
Forged in a time of famine and political fragmentation, the reunited Egypt of the Middle Kingdom gave birth to new conceptions of the afterlife and the notion of the autocratic king as good shepherd. The Egyptians themselves viewed the Middle Kingdom as a classic period and a pattern to be imitated by later generations. In this class, you will study the art, architecture, and history of the Middle Kingdom and examine the neighboring cultures of Nubia and the Levant, not only from the perspective of ancient Egyptian literature, but also through the discoveries of modern archaeology.
There are currently no sections open for enrollment.
Sections closed for enrollment
Sat. July 11, Berkeley
TERESA MOORE, Ph.D., earned her doctoral degree in Egyptology from UC Berkeley and teaches UC Berkeley Extension courses in ancient Egyptian history, language, and culture, along with additional topics related to the ancient Near East. She has taught ancient Egyptian language at UC Berkeley and received fellowships for research in Egypt.
- 6 meetings
- July 11 to Aug. 15: Sat., 10 am-1 pm
- Berkeley: 151 Barrows Hall, UC campus
- $225 (EDP 015958)