Le « monopole de Naucratis » et la « bataille de Péluse » : ruptures ou continuités de la présence grecque en Égypte des Saïtes aux Perses
@inproceedings{CarrezMaratray2000LeM, title={Le « monopole de Naucratis » et la « bataille de P{\'e}luse » : ruptures ou continuit{\'e}s de la pr{\'e}sence grecque en {\'E}gypte des Sa{\"i}tes aux Perses}, author={Jean-Yves Carrez-Maratray}, year={2000} }
In the historiography of the Greeks in Egypt, the « battle of Pelusium » is usually considered as a turning point. Yet, few Greek military settlements (to say nothing about the misleading stratopeda) can, obviously and exclusively, be attributed to the Saitic period. On the contrary, archaeological and epigraphical evidence points out to some continuity between pre and post 525 Greek presence, mainly military rather than commercial, in the eastern Delta.
No Paper Link Available
15 Citations
Naukratis, Heracleion-Thonis and Alexandria - Remarks on the presence and trade activities of Greeks in the north-west Delta from the seventh century BC to the end of the fourth century BC
- History
- 2010
The present article examines how Greek trade in Egypt developed and the consequences that the Greek economic presence had on political and economic condi tions in Egypt. I will focus especially on…
Greece and the Rebellion of Cyrus the Younger
- HistoryGreek Military Service in the Ancient Near East, 401–330 BCE
- 2019
Conclusion: The Other Persian Wars
- MedicineGreek Military Service in the Ancient Near East, 401–330 BCE
- 2019
The Greco-Persian Defense of Western Anatolia
- Greek Military Service in the Ancient Near East, 401–330 BCE
- 2019
The Persian Conquest of Egypt
- EconomicsGreek Military Service in the Ancient Near East, 401–330 BCE
- 2019