Religion in the ancient world, and ancient Egyptian religion in particular, is often perceived as static, hierarchically organized, and centerd on priests, tombs, and temples.
This volume explores the ways in which this adaptation, negotiation, and reconstruction of religious understandin.
Individuals and groups continuously shaped their environments, and were shaped by them in turn.
Engagement with archaeological and textual evidence dispels these beguiling if superficial narratives, however.
Religion in the ancient world, and ancient Egyptian religion in particular, is often perceived as static, hierarchically organized, and centerd on priests, tombs, and temples