Eroticism and sexuality in ancient Egypt

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める!】


Eroticism and sexuality in ancient Egypt

楽天Kobo電子書籍ストア

1,617 円 (税抜き)

about book: ...sensual dancers who come to life if a skilful representation makes them look beautiful, attractive, sexy. Perhaps it is true that, at banquets and parties, they used to dance naked, wearing only a garland of flowers round their neck: who can say? Actually, it does not really matter: that is how the dead wished to see the dancers in the afterlife, seductive and flirtatious. And so they were, fixed in a painting for eternity. The culture of our time is trying to understand the differences made by gender from the psychologic, social and artistic point of view. The interest in life at the time of the Pharaohs comes from the fact that Ancient Egypt was the only place where women had the same social and juridical rights men had. Eroticism and Sexuality in Ancient Egypt by Alfredo Luvino fits perfectly this wave of thought, revealing unknown aspects of the Egyptian society of the time. Eroticism and sexuality are observed by the point of view of perception and fruition by the modern reader, bridging the gap between him and a correct understanding of the subject. Make your day joyous. Inhale the most sophisticated perfumes, put garlands of flowers around the neck and the arms of the woman you love. Let her sit next to you, let there be music and dance for her. Banish troubles far away from you, concentrate on enjoying yourself, until the day comes when you have to reach the land of silence. (Pierluigi Baima Bollone) the writer: ALFREDO LUVINO, Egyptologist, he graduated and specialized with Silvio Curto. Professor of Egyptology at the Popular University of Turin and scientific collaborator of the Egyptian Museum of Turin, he is also the author of scientific articles, novels and essays related to ancient Egyptian civilization.画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。
※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。
※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。
※このページからは注文できません。

この商品の詳細を調べる


本・雑誌・コミック » 洋書 » SOCIAL SCIENCE
articles Egyptologist gender flirtatious matter