Robert Ritner & Theo van den Hout | The Battle of Kadesh: A Debate скачать в хорошем качестве

Robert Ritner & Theo van den Hout | The Battle of Kadesh: A Debate

The Battle of Kadesh: A Debate between the Egyptian and Hittite Perspectives The Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures Lecture Series organized by the University of Chicago brings notable scholars from around the country and abroad as they present on new breakthroughs, unique perspectives, and innovative research applications related to the Ancient Middle East. The Battle of Kadesh, ca. 1285 BC, is the earliest military encounter that can be analyzed in detail. This conflict between the Egyptian forces of Ramses II and the Hittite army of Muwatalli was celebrated as a personal victory by Ramses, but is often treated by modern scholars as an Egyptian defeat or as a stalemate. In any case, the battle had profound impact on international politics of the age, with unexpected results. Join us for a lively debate presented from the two sides of the ancient conflict, provided by noted Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures scholars Robert Ritner, The Rowe Professor of Egyptology, for the Egyptian side, and Theo van den Hout, Arthur and Joann Rasmussen professor of Hittite and Anatolian Languages, for the Hittites. Thank you for your interest in the Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures Lecture Series. This series allows members, patrons, and friends to continue learning from UChicago faculty and visiting scholars as they present new breakthroughs, unique perspectives, and innovative research applications related to the ancient Middle East. The average cost to the Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures for each lecture is $3,000. Generous donations from patrons like you bring this programming to life. Please consider becoming a member with a gift of $50.00 or more to continue supporting this essential program. Join online by visiting oi.uchicago.edu/getinvolved or by calling 773.702.9513. It is a rare and special person who sees something that appears to be free, yet appreciates its value and is willing to invest in it. Thank you again for your generosity and for your invaluable commitment to making a difference. Our lectures are free and available to the public thanks to the generous support of our members. To become a member, please visit: http://bit.ly/2AWGgF7