Contesting Antiquity in Egypt: Archaeologies, Museums, and the Struggle for Identities from World War I to Nasser
This scholarly work investigates how archaeology and museums in Egypt served as battlegrounds for identity from World War I through the Nasser period. It explores the tensions and transformations in cultural heritage amid political changes, offering a nuanced view of Egypt's historical self-perception.
About This Book
Contesting Antiquity in Egypt examines the role of archaeologies and museums in the formation of identities during a pivotal period from World War I to the time of Nasser.
The narrative traces how these institutions became arenas for cultural and political contestation in Egypt.
Through historical analysis, it highlights the evolving struggles over heritage and national narratives.
The book provides insights into the broader implications for identity construction in the region.
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