Published
It seems that it was perfectly acceptable some 3000 years ago in an Egyptian temple complex dedicated to the god Amun in the ancient city of Thebes, now modern Luxor. Explore some examples and the implications of their context with Elizabeth Frood, Associate Professor of Egyptology in the Faculty of Oriental Studies and St Cross College.
To see upcoming talks in the Oxford at Home series, go to https://bit.ly/OxfordAtHome
To see upcoming talks in the Oxford at Home series, go to https://bit.ly/OxfordAtHome
- Category
- Academic
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
Oxford University Press announce shortlist for the 2024 Oxford Word of the Year #OxfordWOTY
-
26:40
Korean Temple Stay at Beomeosa Buddhist Temple (범어사) in Busan, South Korea
-
11:00
Going Into the Temple of the Wolf ( Genshin Impact ) Part 5
-
05:35
Golden Temple, Amritsar, India in 4K Ultra HD
-
06:31
Oxford Social Finance Leadership Series: Peter Tufano, Oxford Saïd
-
13:18
Discover Paris with Vincent # Around le Carreau du Temple
-
01:20
How to Draw Graffiti with Paes 164 | Graffiti
-
13:49
SECRET Underground Temple
-
34:43
Oxford at Home: Garden Safari with Dr Lindsay Turnbull
-
40:05
Oxford at Home: What do countries with the best COVID-19 responses have in common? Women leaders.
-
17:57
I've never seen ANYTHING like this before... Temple OS
-
01:14
Temple of Queen Hatshepsut
-
37:01
Oxford at Home: Eleanor Stride on Biomedically-engineered bubbles
-
40:26
Oxford at Home: International health in global governance after the First World War
-
44:15
Oxford at Home: Friendship through the lens of art
-
40:06
Oxford at Home: Meet the Botanic Garden and Arboretum
-
06:38
Official Guide for an Oxford Applicant: Undergraduate (1/3) – What Oxford is Like
-
39:46
Oxford at Home: Shakespeare & the plague
-
38:46
Oxford at Home: Early Rembrandt with An Van Camp
-
42:55
Oxford at Home: When people found the Americas
-
01:06
Oxford's 'Home of Big Questions' is five years old!
-
37:35
Oxford at Home: The Queen’s Secrets: 18th-century France
