User talk:Sarahc299/sandbox

Sarah

Hare, Thomas Blenman. Remembering Osiris : Number, Gender, and the Word in Ancient Egyptian Representational Systems. Stanford University Press, 1999.

https://neiulibrary.on.worldcat.org/oclc/38879347 Though the story of Osiris, it also touches on other Egyptian topics such as: sexuality, personal identity, and the relationship between writing and visual representation.

This is relevant to our research because Osiris is known as the god of fertility. The other topics touched on can give us more insight into how interpret the info we’re gathering since most of this info has been translated from hieroglyphs.

2.) Ruether, Rosemary Radford. Goddesses and the Divine Feminine : A Western Religious History. University of California Press, 2005. https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/neiu/reader.action?docID=231914&query=

Touching on the relationship between the powerful gods to the status of women in the societies that worshiped them. Chapter 2 elaborates on the gods and goddesses noting the importance of the goddesses.

This is relevant to our research because female gender is really explored here and power of it is described clearly. 3.) Budin, Stephanie Lynn, and Jean MacIntosh Turfa, editors. Women in Antiquity : Real Women Across the Ancient World. Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

https://neiulibrary.on.worldcat.org/search?queryString=egyptian%20gods%20gender%20roles&databaseList=283,1708&sortKey=BEST_MATCH&clusterResults=true&scope=sz:30986&scope=sz:31574&page=1#/oclc/936350175

This is a history book that helps us understand women in ancient Egypt.

It’s relevant to our research because it gives us good info that we can use to queer our section in a general way focusing on the gender and sex roles of women.

My contributions
Sarah

Hare, Thomas Blenman. Remembering Osiris : Number, Gender, and the Word in Ancient Egyptian Representational Systems. Stanford University Press, 1999.

https://neiulibrary.on.worldcat.org/oclc/38879347 Though the story of Osiris, it also touches on other Egyptian topics such as: sexuality, personal identity, and the relationship between writing and visual representation.

This is relevant to our research because Osiris is known as the god of fertility. The other topics touched on can give us more insight into how interpret the info we’re gathering since most of this info has been translated from hieroglyphs.

2.) Ruether, Rosemary Radford. Goddesses and the Divine Feminine : A Western Religious History. University of California Press, 2005. https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/neiu/reader.action?docID=231914&query=

Touching on the relationship between the powerful gods to the status of women in the societies that worshiped them. Chapter 2 elaborates on the gods and goddesses noting the importance of the goddesses.

This is relevant to our research because female gender is really explored here and power of it is described clearly. 3.) Budin, Stephanie Lynn, and Jean MacIntosh Turfa, editors. Women in Antiquity : Real Women Across the Ancient World. Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

https://neiulibrary.on.worldcat.org/search?queryString=egyptian%20gods%20gender%20roles&databaseList=283,1708&sortKey=BEST_MATCH&clusterResults=true&scope=sz:30986&scope=sz:31574&page=1#/oclc/936350175

This is a history book that helps us understand women in ancient Egypt.

It’s relevant to our research because it gives us good info that we can use to queer our section in a general way focusing on the gender and sex roles of women. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Sarahc299 (talk • contribs) 03:07, 24 November 2018 (UTC)