The Modern Scholar: Conflicts that Shaped Pharaonic Egypt Audiobook, by Professor John C. Darnell Play Audiobook Sample

The Modern Scholar: Conflicts that Shaped Pharaonic Egypt Audiobook

The Modern Scholar: Conflicts that Shaped Pharaonic Egypt Audiobook, by Professor John C. Darnell Play Audiobook Sample
Currently Unavailable
This audiobook is no longer available through the publisher and we don't know if or when it will become available again. Please check out similar audiobooks below, and click the "Vote this up!" button to let us know you're interested in this title. This audiobook has 0 votes
Read By: Unspecified Publisher: Recorded Books Listen Time: at 1.0x Speed 5.67 hours at 1.5x Speed 4.25 hours at 2.0x Speed Release Date: December 2010 Format: Original Staging Audiobook ISBN:

Publisher Description

Professor of Egyptology and director of the Yale Egyptological Institute John C. Darnell delves into the history of Ancient Egypt from the Predynastic Period through the end of the New Kingdom. In these lectures, Professor Darnell shows that, despite common perceptions, Pharaonic Egyptian civilization existed within a multicultural society subject to disparate geological environments-and that its strength lay in the balancing of contrasting groups and goals.

Download and start listening now!

The Modern Scholar: Conflicts that Shaped Pharaonic Egypt Listener Reviews

Overall Performance: 1 out of 51 out of 51 out of 51 out of 51 out of 5 (1.00)
5 Stars: 0
4 Stars: 0
3 Stars: 0
2 Stars: 0
1 Stars: 1
Narration: 0 out of 50 out of 50 out of 50 out of 50 out of 5 (0.00)
5 Stars: 0
4 Stars: 0
3 Stars: 0
2 Stars: 0
1 Stars: 0
Story: 0 out of 50 out of 50 out of 50 out of 50 out of 5 (0.00)
5 Stars: 0
4 Stars: 0
3 Stars: 0
2 Stars: 0
1 Stars: 0
Write a Review
  • Overall Performance: 1 out of 51 out of 51 out of 51 out of 51 out of 5

    " Many of these Modern Scholars courses are fantastic. This one, unfortunately, is not. The lectures delve into incredible amounts of detail, burying the listener with names and places, but without giving a good sense of the big picture. The result is that you're lost in a fog of unfamiliar minutiae but without any of idea of what it's all supposed to mean. The lecturer also has the unfortunate habits of referring to people and terms long before they're actually defined in full, and of jumping around in chronology. Look elsewhere for an introduction to Egypt. "

    — Dave S., 2/2/2012