Skip to main content Accessibility help

We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.

Close cookie message
×
Hostname: page-component-59f8fd8595-klmmf Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2023-03-21T14:11:27.426Z Has data issue: true Feature Flags: { "useRatesEcommerce": false } hasContentIssue true

Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  19 August 2021

Edited by
Roger S. Bagnall
Roger S. Bagnall
Affiliation:
New York University
Get access

Summary

A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Roman Egypt
A History
 , pp. 350 - 372
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2021

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

Purchase

Buy Book

Buy print or eBook[Opens in a new window]

References

Papyri are cited according to the Checklist of Editions of Greek, Latin, Demotic, and Coptic Papyri, Ostraca, and Tablets: www.papyri.info/docs/checklist.Google Scholar
Classical authors, both Greek and Latin, can be found listed in the Oxford Classical Dictionary, 3rd edition. For Greek authors both classical and later, the TLG Canon (stephanus.tlg.uci.edu/canon.php) provides a more complete list of authors and works, including Christian authors.Google Scholar
The fullest reference list for Coptic authors, although not easy to use, is the Clavis Coptica: www.cmcl.it/~cmcl/chiam_clavis.html.Google Scholar
Adams, C. (2007) Land Transport in Roman Egypt: A Study of Economics and Administration in a Roman Province. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Agut-Labordère, D. (2013) “The Saite period: the emergence of a Mediterranean power.” In Ancient Egyptian Administration, ed. García, J. C. Moreno: 965–1027. Leiden.Google Scholar
Agut-Labordère, D. (2014) “L’orge et l’argent. Les usages monétaires à cAin Manâwir à l’époque perse.” Annales HSS 69: 75–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
al-Qāḍī, W. (2015) “Death dates in Umayyad stipends registers (dīwān al-ʿaṭāʾ): the testimony of the papyri and the literary sources.” In From Bāwīṭ to Marw: Documents from the Medieval Muslim World, ed. Kaplony, A., Potthast, D. and Römer, C.: 59–82. Leiden.Google Scholar
Alston, R. (1995) Soldier and Society in Roman Egypt: A Social History. London.Google Scholar
Arnold, D. (1999) Temples of the Last Pharaohs. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Azzarello, G. (2010) “Vecchi e nuovi personaggi della famiglia degli Apioni nei documenti papiracei.” In PapCongr. 25: 33–46.Google Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. (1984) “The origin of Ptolemaic cleruchs.” Bulletin of the American Society of Papyrologists 21: 7–20. Reprinted in Bagnall 2006: chapter VIII.Google Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. (1992) “Landholding in late Roman Egypt: the distribution of wealth.” Journal of Roman Studies 82: 128–149.Google Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. (1993) Egypt in Late Antiquity. Princeton.Google Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. (2002a) “Alexandria: library of dreams.” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 146: 348–362. Reprinted in Bagnall 2006: chapter IX.Google Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. (2002b) “The effects of plague: model and evidence.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 15: 97–114.Google Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. (2005) “Linguistic change and religious change: thinking about the temples of the Fayyum in the Roman period.” In Christianity and Monasticism in the Fayoum Oasis, ed. Gabra, G: 11–19. Cairo.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. (2006) Hellenistic and Roman Egypt: Sources and Approaches. Aldershot.Google Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. ed. (2007) Egypt in the Byzantine World, 300–700. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. (2009a) Early Christian Books in Egypt. Princeton.Google Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. ed. (2009b) The Oxford Handbook of Papyrology. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. (2011) Everyday Writing in the Graeco-Roman East. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. (forthcoming) “Egyptian religious identities under Roman imperial rule: critical reflections.” In Egypt and Empire: Religious Identities from Ancient to Modern Times, ed. O’Connell, E.. Leuven.Google Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. and Cribiore, R. (2006) Women’s Letters from Ancient Egypt, 300 BC–AD 800. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. and Derow, P. (2004) The Hellenistic Period: Historical Sources in Translation. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. and Frier, B. W. (1994, 20062) The Demography of Roman Egypt. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bagnall, R. S. and Rathbone, D. W. (2017) Egypt from Alexander to the Copts: An Archaeological and Historical Guide. 2nd edition. Cairo and New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Balamoshev, C. (2017) “The Jews of Oxyrhynchos address the Strategos of the nome: an early fourth-century document.” Journal of Juristic Papyrology 47: 27–43.Google Scholar
Banaji, J. (2007) Agrarian Change in Late Antiquity: Gold, Labour, and Aristocratic Dominance. 2nd edition. Oxford (1st edition 2001).Google Scholar
Barclay, J. M. G. (1996) Jews in the Mediterranean Diaspora from Alexander to Trajan (323 BCE–117 CE). Edinburgh.Google Scholar
Barnes, T. D. (1993) Athanasius and Constantine: Theology and Politics in the Constantinian Empire. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Bausi, A. and Camplani, A. (2016) “The history of the episcopate of Alexandria (HEpA): Editio minor of the fragments preserved in the Aksumite Collection and in the Codex Veronensis LX (58).” Adamantius 22: 249–302.Google Scholar
Bell, H. I. (1917) “The Byzantine servile state in Egypt.” Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 4: 86–106.Google Scholar
Bell, H. I. (1948) Egypt from Alexander the Great to the Arab Conquest. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bell, H. I. (1952) Cults and Creeds in Graeco-Roman Egypt. Liverpool.Google Scholar
Benaissa, A. (2012) “Greek language, education, and literary culture.” In Riggs 2012: 526–542.Google Scholar
Bénazeth, D. and Rutschowscaya, M.-H., eds. (2000) L’art copte en Egypte: 2000 ans de christianisme. Paris.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Berger, A. (2013) Accounts of Medieval Constantinople: The Patria, 4.4, With Explanatory Additions. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Berkes, L. (2016) Dorfverwaltung und Dorfgemeinschaft in Ägypten von Diokletian zu den Abbasiden. Wiesbaden.Google Scholar
Bingen, J. (2007) Hellenistic Egypt: Monarchy, Society, Economy, Culture. Edinburgh.Google Scholar
Blanke, L. (2019) An Archaeology of Egyptian Monasticism: Settlement, Economy and Daily Life at the White Monastery Federation. New Haven.Google Scholar
Blaudeau, P. (1997) “Le voyage de Damien d’Alexandrie vers Antioche puis Constantinople (579–580): motivations et objectifs.” Orientalia Christiana Periodica 63: 333–361.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Blouin, K. (2005) Le conflit judéo-alexandrin de 38–41. L’identité juive à l’épreuve. Paris.Google Scholar
Blouin, K. (2014) Triangular Landscapes: Environment, Society, and the State in the Nile Delta under Roman Rule. Oxford.Google Scholar
Boek, J. A. (2008) Taxation in the Later Roman Empire: a study on the character of the late antique economy. MPhil thesis, Leiden University. Online: openaccess.leidenuniv.nl/handle/1887/18524.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bogaert, R. (1994) Trapezitica Aegyptiaca. Recueil de recherches sur la banque en Égypte gréco-romaine. Florence.Google Scholar
Booth, P. (2013) “The Muslim conquest of Egypt reconsidered.” In Constructing the Seventh Century, ed. Zuckerman, C.: 639–670. Paris.Google Scholar
Booth, P. (2016) “The last years of Cyrus, patriarch of Alexandria (†642).” In Fournet and Papaconstantinou 2016: 509–558. Paris.Google Scholar
Booth, P. (2017) “Towards the Coptic church: the making of the Severan episcopate.” Millennium 14: 151–190.Google Scholar
Booth, P. (2018) “A circle of Egyptian bishops at the end of Roman rule (c. 600).” Le Muséon 131: 21–72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Borkowski, Z. (1981) Inscriptions des factions d’Alexandrie. Warsaw.Google Scholar
Bosch-Puche, F. (2008) “L’ ‘autel’ du temple d’Alexandre le Grand à Bahariya retrouvé.” Bulletin de l’Institut français d’archéologie orientale 108: 29–44.Google Scholar
Boud’hors, A. (2016) “Degrès d’arabisation dans l’Égypte du VIIIe siècle: CPR II 228 revisité.” In Fournet and Papaconstantinou 2016: 71–89.Google Scholar
Boud’hors, A. and Garel, E. (2016) “Que reste-t-il de la bibliothèque du monastère de Saint-Phoibammon à Deir el-Bahari?” In Aegyptus et Nubia Christiana: The Włodzimierz Godlewski Jubilee Volume on the Occasion of his 70th Birthday, ed. Łajtar, A, Obłuski, A, Zych, I: 47–60. Warsaw.Google Scholar
Bouderbala, S. (2014) “Les mawālī à Fusṭāṭ aux deux premiers siècles de l’islam et leur intégration sociale.” In Les dynamiques de l’islamisation en Méditerranée centrale et en Sicile: nouvelles propositions et découvertes récentes = Le dinamiche dell’islamizzazione nel Mediterraneo centrale e in Sicilia: nuove proposte e scoperte recenti, ed. Nef, A. and Ardizzone, F.: 141–151. Bari-Rome.Google Scholar
Bowersock, G. W. (1996) “Late Antique Alexandria.” In Hamma 1996: 263–270.Google Scholar
Bowman, A. K. (1985), “Landholding in the Hermopolite nome in the fourth century A.D.” Journal of Roman Studies 75: 137–163.Google Scholar
Bowman, A. K. (1986) Egypt after the Pharaohs, 332 BC–AD 642: From Alexander to the Arab Conquest. London and Berkeley.Google Scholar
Bowman, A. K. (2013) “Agricultural production in Egypt.” In The Roman Agricultural Economy: Organization, Investment, and Production, ed. A. K. Bowman and A. I. Wilson: 219–253. Oxford.Google Scholar
Bowman, A. K. and Rathbone, D. W. (1992) “Cities and administration in Roman Egypt.” Journal of Roman Studies 82: 107–127.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bowman, A. K. and Wilson, A. I. (2009) “Quantifying the Roman economy: integration, growth, decline?” In Quantifying the Roman Economy: Methods and Problems, ed. Bowman, A. K. and Wilson, A. I.: 1–84. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bowman, A. K., Coles, R., Gonis, N., Obbink, D., and Parsons, P. J. (2007) Oxyrhynchus: A City and Its Texts. London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brakke, D. (2010) “A new fragment of Athanasius’s thirty-ninth Festal Letter: Heresy, apocrypha, and the canon.” Harvard Theological Review 103: 47–66.Google Scholar
Breccia, E. (1909) “Un ipogeo cristiano ad Hadra.” Bulletin de la Société archéologique d’Alexandrie 10: 278–288.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brett, M. (1973) “The spread of Islam in Egypt and North Africa.” In Northern Africa: Islam and Modernisation, ed. Brett, M.: 1–12. London.Google Scholar
Brooks Hedstrom, D. (2017) The Monastic Landscape of Late Antique Egypt: An Archaeological Reconstruction. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Broux, Y. (2015) Double Names and Elite Strategy in Roman Egypt. Leuven.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brun, J.-P, Faucher, T., Redon, B., and Sidebotham, S. (2018) Le désert oriental d’Égypte durant la période gréco-romaine: bilans archéologiques. Paris.Google Scholar
Bulliet, R. W. (1978) Conversion to Islam in the Medieval Period: An Essay in Quantitative History. Cambridge, MA.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burmester, O. H. E. (1932) “The canons of Christodoulos, Patriarch of Alexandria (A.D. 1047–1077).” Le Muséon 45: 71–84.Google Scholar
Cameron, A. (2007) “Poets and pagans in Byzantine Egypt.” In Bagnall 2007: 21–46.Google Scholar
Caneva, S. G. (2016) From Alexander to the Theoi Adelphoi: Foundation and Legitimation of a Dynasty. Leuven.Google Scholar
Capponi, L. (2005) Augustan Egypt: The Creation of a Roman Province. New York.Google Scholar
Capponi, L. (2018) Il mistero del tempio: la rivolta ebraica sotto Traiano. Rome.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Carleton Paget, J. (2006) “Jews and Christians in ancient Alexandria from the Ptolemies to Caracalla.” In Alexandria: Real and Imagined, ed. Hirst, A. and Silk, M.: 143–166. Cairo.Google Scholar
Choat, M. (2012) “Coptic.” In Riggs 2012: 581–593.Google Scholar
Christensen, T., Thompson, D. J., and Vandorpe, K. (2017) Land and Taxes in Ptolemaic Egypt: An Edition, Translation and Commentary for the Edfu Land Survey (P. Haun. IV 70). Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clark, P. (2017) Taxation and the Formation of the Late Roman Social Contract. Berkeley.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clarysse, W. (1984) “Bilingual texts and collaboration between demoticists and papyrologists.” PapCongr. 17.3: 1345–1353.Google Scholar
Clarysse, W. (1985) “Greeks and Egyptians in the Ptolemaic army and administration.” Aegyptus 65: 57–66.Google Scholar
Clarysse, W. (1993) “Egyptian scribes writing Greek.” Chronique d’Égypte 68: 186–201.Google Scholar
Clarysse, W. (2000) “The Ptolemies visiting the Egyptian chora.” in Politics, Administration and Society in the Hellenistic and Roman World, ed. Mooren, L.: 29–53. Leuven.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clarysse, W. (2009) “Egyptian religion and magic in the papyri.” In Bagnall 2009b: 561–589.Google Scholar
Clarysse, W. (2010) “Egyptian temples and priests: Graeco-Roman.” In Lloyd 2010: 1.274–290.Google Scholar
Clarysse, W. (2019) “Ethnic identity: Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans.” In Vandorpe 2019: 299–313.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clarysse, W., and Thompson, D. J. (2006) Counting the People in Hellenistic Egypt, 2: Historical Studies. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clarysse, W., and Vandorpe, K. (1998) ‘The Ptolemaic apomoira.” In Melaerts 1998: 5–42. Leuven.Google Scholar
Claytor, W. G. and Verhoogt, A. (2018) Papyri from Karanis: The Granary C123 (P. Mich XXI). Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Colburn, H. P. (2019) Archaeology of Empire in Achaemenid Egypt. Edinburgh.Google Scholar
Collins, B. A. (2001) Al-Muqaddasī, The Best Divisions for Knowledge of the Regions/Aḥsan al-taqāsīm fī maʿrifat al-aqālīm. 2nd edition. Reading.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Collombert, P. (2000) “Religion égyptienne et culture grecque: l’exemple de Διοσκουρίδης.” Chronique d’Égypte 75: 47–63.Google Scholar
Connor, A. J. (2014) Temples as economic agents in early Roman Egypt: the case of Tebtunis and Soknopaiou Nesos. Ph.D. dissertation. Cincinnati. Online: rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin1430749580.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cowey, J. M. S. and Maresch, K. (2001) Urkunden des Politeuma der Juden von Herakleopolis (144/3–133/2 v. Chr.). Wiesbaden.Google Scholar
Cribiore, R. (2001) Gymnastics of the Mind: Greek Education in Hellenistic and Roman Egypt. Princeton and Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cribiore, R. (2009) “Education in the papyri.” In Bagnall 2009b: 320–337.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Crislip, A. (2005) From Monastery to Hospital: Christian Monasticism and the Transformation of Health Care in Late Antiquity. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Cromwell, J. (2017) Recording Village Life: A Coptic Scribe in Early Islamic Egypt. Ann Arbor.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Davis, S. J. (2004) The Early Coptic Papacy: The Egyptian Church and Its Leadership in Late Antiquity. Cairo.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
De Ligt, L. (2017) “The urban system of Roman Egypt in the early third century AD: an economic-geographical approach to city-size distribution in a Roman province.” Ancient Society 47: 255–321.Google Scholar
Debié, M. (2016) “Christians in the service of the caliph: Through the looking-glass of communal identities.” In Christians and Others in the Umayyad State, ed. Borrut, A. and Donner, F.: 53–71. Chicago.Google Scholar
Décobert, C. (1983) “Review of Bulliet 1978.” Studia Islamica 58: 182–187.Google Scholar
Décobert, C. (1992) “Sur l’arabisation et l’islamisation de l’Égypte médiévale.” In Itinéraires d’Égypte. Mélanges offerts au père Maurice Martin, s.j., ed. Décobert, C.: 273–300. Cairo.Google Scholar
Décobert, C. and Empereur, J.-Y., eds. (1998) Alexandrie médievale 1. Alexandria.Google Scholar
Defernez, C. (2012) “Sur les traces de conteneurs égyptiens d’époque perse dans le Delta.” In Zivie-Coche and Guermeur 2012: 1.387–405.Google Scholar
Dekker, R. (2018) Episcopal Networks and Authority in Late Antique Egypt. Leuven.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Delia, D. (1988) “The population of Roman Alexandria.” Transactions of the American Philological Association 118: 275–292.Google Scholar
Delia, D. (1992) “From romance to rhetoric: The Alexandrian library in Classical and Islamic traditions.” American Historical Review 97: 1449–1467.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
den Heijer, J. (2002) “Le patriarcat copte d’Alexandrie à l’époque fatimide.” In Alexandrie médiévale 2, ed. Décobert, C.: 83–97. Cairo.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
den Heijer, J. (1989) Mawhūb ibn Mansūr ibn Mufarriğ et l’historiographie copto-arabe. Étude sur la composition de l’Histoire des patriarches d’Alexandrie. Leuven.Google Scholar
den Heijer, J. (1991) “History of the Patriarchs of Alexandria.” In The Coptic Encyclopedia, vol. 4, ed. Atiya, A.: 1238–1242. New York.Google Scholar
den Heijer, J. (2000) “La conquête arabe vue par les historiens coptes.” In Valeur et distance: identités et sociétés en Égypte, ed. Décobert, C.: 229–231. Paris.Google Scholar
Dennett, D. C. (1950) Conversion and the Poll Tax in Early Islam. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Depauw, M. (2003) “Autograph confirmation in demotic private contracts.” Chronique d’Égypte 78: 66–111.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Derda, T. (2006) Arsinoites Nomos: Administration of the Fayum under Roman Rule. Warsaw.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Derda, T. (2019) “A Roman province in the eastern Mediterranean.” In Vandorpe 2019: 51–69.Google Scholar
Derda, T., Markiewicz, T., and Wipszycka, E., eds. (2007) Alexandria: Auditoria of Kom el-Dikka and Late Antique Education. Warsaw.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
De Romanis, F. (2020) The Indo-Roman Pepper Trade and the Muziris Papyrus. Oxford.Google Scholar
Dieleman, J. (2005) Priests, Tongues, and Rites. The London-Leiden Magical Manuscripts and Translation in Egyptian Ritual (100–300 CE). Leiden.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Drayton, J. M. (2002) Pachomius as Discovered in the Worlds of Fourth Century Christian Egypt, Pachomian Literature and Pachomian Monasticism: A Figure of History or Hagiography? Sydney.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Drew-Bear, M. (1997) “Guerre civile et grands travaux à Hermoupolis Magna sous Gallien.” PapCongr 21: 237–243. Stuttgart.Google Scholar
Driver, R. E. (2014) Temple conversion and cultural, ritual and topographic memory in Alexandria, Cyrene, and Carthage. M.Phil. thesis, University of Birmingham. Online: etheses.bham.ac.uk/id/eprint/5528/.Google Scholar
Dunand, F. and Zivie-Coche, C. (2004) Gods and Men in Egypt. Ithaca, NY.Google Scholar
Duncan-Jones, R. P. (1996) “The impact of the Antonine plague.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 9: 118–136.Google Scholar
Duncan-Jones, R. P. (2018) “The Antonine plague revisited.” Arctos 52: 41–72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dzielska, M. 1995: Hypatia of Alexandria, trans. F. Lyra. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
el-Abbadi, M. A. H. (1992). The Life and Fate of the Ancient Library of Alexandria. 2nd edition. Paris.Google Scholar
el-Falaki, M. H. (1872) Mémoire sur l’antique Alexandrie. Copenhagen.Google Scholar
el-Masri, Y., Altenmüller, H., and Thissen, H.-J. (2012). Das Synodaldekret von Alexandria aus dem Jahre 243 v. Chr. Hamburg.Google Scholar
Emmel, S. (2007) “Coptic Literature in the Byzantine and Early Islamic World.” In Bagnall 2007: 83–102.Google Scholar
Empereur, J.-Y. (1998) Alexandria Rediscovered, trans. M. Maehler. London.Google Scholar
Epp, E. J. (2006) “The Jews and the Jewish Community in Oxyrhynchus: Socio-Religious Context for the New Testament Papyri.” In New Testament Manuscripts: Their Texts and Their World, ed. Kraus, T. J and Nicklas, T: 13–52. Leiden.Google Scholar
Evelyn White, H. G. (1936) The History of the Monasteries of Nitria and of Scetis. New York.Google Scholar
Fikhman, I. F. (1996) “Les Juifs d’Égypte d’après les papyrus publiés depuis la parution du ‘Corpus Papyrorum Judaicarum’ III.” In Studies in Memory of Abraham Wasserstein I (= Scripta Classica Israelica 15), ed. Cotton, H. M, Price, J. J, and Wasserstein, D. J: 223–229.Google Scholar
Fischer-Bovet, C. (2011) “Counting the Greeks in Egypt: Immigration in the first century of Ptolemaic rule.” In Demography and the Graeco-Roman World: New Insights and Approaches, ed. Holleran, C. and Pudsey, A.: 135–154. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Fischer-Bovet, C. (2014) Army and Society in Ptolemaic Egypt. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Foss, C. (2003) “The Persians in the Roman Near East (602–630).” Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society 13: 149–170.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Foss, C. (2009a) “Egypt under Mu‘āwiya, I: Flavius Papas and Upper Egypt.” Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 72: 1–24.Google Scholar
Foss, C. (2009b) “Egypt under Mu‘āwiya, II: Middle Egypt, Fusṭāṭ, and Alexandria.” Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 72: 259–278.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fournet, J.-L. (2009a) “The multilingual environment of late antique Egypt: Greek, Latin, Coptic, and Persian documentation.” In Bagnall 2009b: 418–451.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fournet, J.-L. (2009b) “Conversion religieuse dans un graffito de Baouît? Révision de SB III 6042.” In Monastic Estates in Late Antique and Early Islamic Egypt: Ostraca, Papyri, and Essays in Memory of Sarah Clackson, ed. Boud’hors, A., Clackson, J., Louis, C., and Sijpesteijn, P.: 141–147. Oxford.Google Scholar
Fournet, J.-L. (2010) “Sur les premiers documents juridiques coptes.” In Études coptes XI. Troisième journée d’études (Marseille, 7–9 juin 2007), ed. Boud’hors, A. and Louis, C.: 125–137. Paris.Google Scholar
Fournet, J.-L. (2013) “Culture grecque et document dans l’Égypte de l’Antiquité tardive.” Journal of Juristic Papyrology 43: 135–162.Google Scholar
Fournet, J.-L. (2016) “Sur les premiers documents juridiques coptes (2): les archives de Phoibammôn et de Kollouthos.” In Études coptes XIV. Seizième journée d’études (Genève, 19–21 juin 2013), ed. Boud’hors, A. and Louis, C.: 115–141. Paris.Google Scholar
Fournet, J.-L. (2018a) “Sur les premiers documents juridiques coptes (3): les ‘archives’ d’Apa Abraham.” In Études Coptes XV. Dix-septième journée d’études (Lisbonne, 18–20 juin 2015), ed. Boud’hors, A. and Louis, C.: 199–226. Paris.Google Scholar
Fournet, J.-L. (2018b) “Les documents bilingues gréco-coptes dans l’Égypte byzantine: essai de typologie.” In Written Sources About Africa and Their Study. Le fonti scritte sull’Africa e i loro studi, ed. Lafkioui, M. and Brugnatelli, V.: 59–83. Milan.Google Scholar
Fournet, J.-L. (2020) The Rise of Coptic: Egyptian versus Greek in Late Antiquity. Princeton.Google Scholar
Fournet, J.-L. and Papaconstantinou, A., eds. (2016) Mélanges Jean Gascou: textes et études papyrologiques (P.Gascou). Paris.Google Scholar
Fowden, G. (1993) Empire to Commonwealth: Consequences of Monotheism in Late Antiquity. Princeton.Google Scholar
Frankfurter, D. (1998) Religion in Roman Egypt: Assimilation and Resistance. Princeton.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Frankfurter, D. (2017) Christianizing Egypt: Syncretism and Local Worlds in Late Antiquity. Princeton.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Frantz-Murphy, G. (1991) “Conversion in early Islamic Egypt: the economic factor.” In Documents de l’islam médiéval: nouvelles perspectives de recherche, ed. Rāġib, Y.: 11–17. Cairo.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fraser, P. M. (1972) Ptolemaic Alexandria. 3 vols. Oxford.Google Scholar
Fuhrmann, C. J. (2012) Policing the Roman Empire: Soldiers, Administration, and Public Order. Oxford.Google Scholar
Gabra, G. (2002) Christian Egypt: Coptic Art and Monuments through Two Millennia. Cairo.Google Scholar
Gaddis, M. and Price, R. , eds. (2005) The Acts of the Council of Chalcedon. 3 vols. Liverpool.Google Scholar
Gagos, T. and van Minnen, P. (1994) Settling a Dispute: Toward a Legal Anthropology of Late Antique Egypt. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Gambetti, S. (2009) The Alexandrian Riots of 38 C.E. and the Persecution of the Jews: A Historical Reconstruction. Leiden.Google Scholar
Garcin, J.-C. (1976) Un centre musulman de la Haute-Egypte médiévale: Qūṣ. Cairo.Google Scholar
Garcin, J.-C. (1987) “L’arabisation de l’Égypte.” Revue de l’Occident musulman et de la Méditerranée 43: 130–137.Google Scholar
Gariboldi, A. (2009) “Social conditions in Egypt under the Sasanian occupation.” Parola del Passato 64: 335–350.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gascou, J. (1985/2008) “Les grands domaines, la cité et l’état en Égypte byzantine.” Travaux et Mémoires 9: 1–90; revised edition in Gascou 2008: 125–213.Google Scholar
Gascou, J. (1994) Un codex fiscal hermopolite (P.Sorb. II 69). Atlanta.Google Scholar
Gascou, J. (1998a) “La vie intellectuelle alexandrine à l’époque byzantine, IVe – VIIe siècle.” In Actes du XXXe congrès international de l’Association des professeurs de langues anciennes de l’enseignement supérieur, ed. Freyburger, M. L.: 41–48. Mulhouse.Google Scholar
Gascou, J. (1998b) “Les églises d’Alexandrie: questions de méthode.” Alexandrie médiévale 1: 23–44.Google Scholar
Gascou, J. (2008) Fiscalité et société en Égypte byzantine. Paris.Google Scholar
Gascou, J. (2013) “Arabic taxation in the mid-seventh-century Greek papyri.” In Constructing the Seventh Century, ed. Zuckerman, C.: 671–677. Paris.Google Scholar
Geens, K. (2007) Panopolis, A Nome Capital in Egypt and the Roman and Byzantine Period (ca. AD 200–600). Leuven.Google Scholar
Gellens, S. I. (1992) “Egypt, Islamization of.” In The Coptic Encyclopedia, vol. 4, ed. Atiya, A.: 937–942. New York.Google Scholar
Godlewski, W. (1986) Le monastère de St Phoibammon. Warsaw.Google Scholar
Gonis, N. (2007) “Recent news from Flavius Magistor & sons.” Journal of Juristic Papyrology 27: 125–133.Google Scholar
Gorre, G. (2009) Les relations du clergé égyptien et des Lagides d’après les sources privées. Leuven.Google Scholar
Green, M. (1983) “A private archive of Coptic letters and documents from Teshlot.” Oudheidkundige Mededelingen uit het Rijksmuseum van Oudheden 64: 61–121.Google Scholar
Griffith, S. (1996) “The Kitāb Misbāh al-‘Aql of Severus Ibn al-Muqaffa‘: a profile of the Christian creed in Arabic in tenth-century Egypt.” Medieval Encounters 2: 15–42.Google Scholar
Gruen, E. S. (1984) The Hellenistic World and the Coming of Rome. vol. 2. Berkeley.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Haas, C. (1993) “Alexandria’s Via Canopica: political expression and urban topography from Alexander to ‘Amr ibn al-‘As.” Bulletin de la Société archéologique d’Alexandrie 45: 123–138.Google Scholar
Haas, C. (1997) Alexandria in Late Antiquity: Topography and Social Conflict. Baltimore.Google Scholar
Haensch, R. (2008) “Die Provinz Aegyptus: Kontinuitäten und Brüche zum ptolemäischen Ägypten. Das Beispiel des administrativen Personals.” In Die römischen Provinzen: Begriff und Gründung, ed. Piso, I.: 81–105. Cluj-Napoca.Google Scholar
Haensch, R. (2010) “Der exercitus Aegyptiacus – ein provinzialer Heeresverband wie andere auch?” In Tradition and Transformation: Egypt under Roman Rule. Proceedings of the International Conference, Hildesheim, Roemer‐ and Pelizaeus‐Museum, 3–6 July 2008, ed. Lembke, K., Minas‐Nerpel, M., and Pfeiffer, S.: 111–132. Leiden.Google Scholar
Haensch, R. (2012) “The Roman army in Egypt.” In Riggs 2012: 68–82.Google Scholar
Hagedorn, D. (2007) “The emergence of municipal offices in the nome-capitals of Egypt.” In Bowman et al. 2007: 194–204. London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hamel, G. (2002) “Poverty and charity.” In The Oxford Handbook of Jewish Daily Life in Roman Palestine, ed. Hezser, C.: 308–324. Oxford.Google Scholar
Hamma, K., ed. (1996) Alexandria and Alexandrianism: papers delivered at a symposium organized by the J. Paul Getty Museum and the Getty Center for the History of Art and the Humanities and held at the Museum, April 22 –25, 1993. Malibu.Google Scholar
Handler, S. (1971) “Architecture on the Roman coins of Alexandria.” American Journal of Archaeology 75: 57–74.Google Scholar
Hardy, E. R. (1931) The Large Estates of Byzantine Egypt. New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harker, A. (2008) Loyalty and Dissidence in Roman Egypt. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harker, A. (2012) “The Jews in Roman Egypt: trials and rebellions.” In Riggs 2012: 277–287.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harper, K. (2016) “People, plagues, and prices in the Roman world: the evidence from Egypt.” Journal of Economic History 76: 803–839.Google Scholar
Harper, K. (2017) The Fate of Rome: Climate, Disease, and the End of an Empire. Princeton.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hendrickson, T. (2016) “The Serapeum: dreams of the daughter library.” Classical Philology 111: 453–464.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hickey, T. M. (2007) “Aristocratic landholding and the economy of Byzantine Egypt.” In Bagnall 2007: 288–308.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hickey, T. M. (2009) “Tebtunis on the Arno and beyond: two ‘archives.’” In 100 anni di istituzioni fiorentine per la papirologia: 67–81. Florence.Google Scholar
Hobbs, L. M. (2014) The Religion of Constantine: An Analysis of the Modern Scholarly Hypotheses and Interpretations of the Contemporary Evidence. Ottawa.Google Scholar
Hobson, D. W. (1984) “P.Vindob. Gr. 24951 + 24556: new evidence for tax-exempt status in Roman Egypt.” In PapCongr 17: 3.847–864. Naples.Google Scholar
Hoffmann, F., Minas-Nerpel, M., and Pfeiffer, S. (2009) Die dreisprachige Stele des C. Cornelius Gallus. Berlin.Google Scholar
Hölbl, G. (2000) Altägypten im römischen Reich. Der römische Pharao und seine Tempel, I: Römische Politik und altägyptische Ideologie von Augustus bis Diokletian, Tempelbau in Oberägypten. Mainz.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hölbl, G. (2001) A History of the Ptolemaic Empire, trans. T. Saavedra. London and New York.Google Scholar
Hölbl, G. (2004) Altägypten im römischen Reich. Der römische Pharao und seine Tempel, II: Die Tempel des römischen Nubien. Mainz.Google Scholar
Hölbl, G. (2005) Altägypten im römischen Reich. Der römische Pharao und seine Tempel, III: Heiligtümer und religiöses Leben in den ägyptischen Wüsten und Oasen. Mainz.Google Scholar
Horbury, W. and Noy, D. (1992). Jewish Inscriptions of Graeco-Roman Egypt. With an Index of the Jewish Inscriptions of Egypt and Cyrenaica. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Huebner, S. R. (2013) The Family in Roman Egypt: A Comparative Approach to Intergenerational Solidarity and Conflict. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Huebner, S. R. (2019) The Papyri and the Social World of the New Testament. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Huss, W. (2001) Ägypten in hellenistischer Zeit. Munich.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Iskander, J. (1998) “Islamization in medieval Egypt: the Copto-Arabic ‘Apocalypse of Samuel’ as a source for the social and religious history of medieval Copts’, Medieval Encounters 4: 219–227.Google Scholar
Jansen-Winkeln, K. (2012) “Libyer und Ägypter in der Libyerzeit.” In Zivie-Coche and Guermeur 2012: 2.609–624.Google Scholar
Jeppson, K. (2003) Gender, Religion and Society: A Study of Women and Convent Life in Coptic Orthodox Egypt. Uppsala.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Johnson, A. C. (1936) Roman Egypt to the Reign of Diocletian. Baltimore.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, M. and McFadden, S., eds. (2015) Art of Empire: The Roman Frescoes and Imperial Cult Chamber in Luxor Temple. New Haven.Google Scholar
Jones, P. (2011) “Cleopatra VII (69–30 BCE).” In Dictionary of African Biography, ed. Akyeampong, E. and Gates, H. L, Jr.: 101–104. Oxford.Google Scholar
Jones, R. N., Hammond, P. C., Johnson, D. J., and Fiema, Z. T. (1988) “A second Nabataean inscription from Tell Esh-Shuqafiya, Egypt.” Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 269: 47–57.Google Scholar
Jördens, A. (1999) “Die Agrarverhältnisse im spätantiken Ägypten.” Laverna 10: 114–152.Google Scholar
Jördens, A. (2012) “Government, taxation and law.” In Riggs (2012): 56–67.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jördens, A. (2016) “Ein oxyrhynchitisches proastion.” Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 200: 470–480.Google Scholar
Karivieri, A. (1994) “The ‘House of Proclus’ on the southern slope of the Acropolis: a contribution.” In Post-Herulian Athens: Aspects of Life and Culture in Athens A.D. 267–529, ed. Castrén, P.: 115–139. Helsinki.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Keenan, J. G. (1973) “The names Flavius and Aurelius as status designations in later Roman Egypt.” Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 11: 33–63.Google Scholar
Keenan, J. G. (1974) “The Names Flavius and Aurelius as status designations in later Roman Egypt.” Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 13: 283–304.Google Scholar
Keenan, J. G. (1993) “Papyrology and Byzantine historiography.” Bulletin of the American Society of Papyrologists 30: 137–144.Google Scholar
Keenan, J. G., Manning, J. G., and Yiftach-Firanko, U. (2014) Law and Legal Practice in Egypt from Alexander to the Arab Conquest: A Selection of Papyrological Sources in Translation. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Kehoe, D. (1992) Management and Investment on Estates in Roman Egypt during the Early Empire. Bonn.Google Scholar
Kennedy, H. (1998) “Egypt as a province in the Islamic caliphate, 641–868.” In The Cambridge History of Egypt, I: Islamic Egypt, 640–1517, ed. Petry, C. F.: 62–85. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kennedy, H. (2015) ‘The Middle East in Islamic late antiquity.” In Fiscal Regimes and the Political Economy of Premodern States, ed. Monson, A. and Scheidel, W.: 390–403. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Kent, R. G. (1920) “The edict of Diocletian fixing maximum prices.” University of Pennsylvania Law Review and American Law Register 69: 35–47.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kitchen, K. A. (1986) The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 B.C.). 2nd edition. Warminster.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kloppenborg, J. S. (2006). The Tenants in the Vineyard: Ideology, Economics, and Agrarian Conflict in Jewish Palestine. Tübingen.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Klotz, D. (2009) “The statue of the dioikêtês Harchebi/Archibios.” Bulletin de l’Institut français d’archéologie orientale 109: 281–310.Google Scholar
Klotz, D. and LeBlanc, M. (2012) “An Egyptian priest in the Ptolemaic court: Yale Peabody Museum 264191.” In Zivie-Coche and Guermeur 2012: 2.645–698.Google Scholar
Kolataj, W. (1983) “Recherches architectoniques dans les thermes et le théâtre de Kôm el-Dikka à Alexandrie.” In Das römisch-byzantinische Ägypten: Akten des internationalen Symposions, 26–30 September 1978 in Trier, ed. Grimm, G., Heinen, H., and Winter, E.: 187–194. Mainz.Google Scholar
Kolataj, W. (1998) “Theoretical reconstruction of the late Roman theatre at Kom el-Dikka in Alexandria.” In Proceedings of the Seventh International Congress of Egyptologists, Cambridge 3–9 September 1995, ed. Eyre, C. J.: 631–638. Leuven.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kramer, B. (1997) “Der κτίστης Boethos und die Einrichtung einer neuen Stadt, Teil I.” Archiv für Papyrusforschung 43: 315–339.Google Scholar
Krawiec, R. (2002) Shenoute & the Women of the White Monastery: Egyptian Monasticism in Late Antiquity. Oxford.Google Scholar
Kruse, T. (2019) “The branches of Roman and Byzantine government and the role of cities, the church, and elite groups.” In Vandorpe 2019: 119–138.Google Scholar
Kuhrt, A. (2007) The Persian Empire: A Corpus of Sources from the Achaemenid Period. 2 vols. London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
La’da, C. A. (2003) “Encounters with ancient Egypt: the Hellenistic Greek experience.” In Ancient Perspectives on Egypt, ed. Matthews, R. and Roemer, C.: 157–169. London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lampela, A. (1998) Rome and the Ptolemies of Egypt: The Development of their Political Relations, 273–80 B.C. Helsinki.Google Scholar
Laniado, A. (2002) Recherches sur les notables municipaux dans l’empire protobyzantin. Paris.Google Scholar
Lapidus, I. M. (1972) “The conversion of Egypt to Islam.” Israel Oriental Studies 2: 248–262.Google Scholar
Larsen, L. I. and Rubenson, S. (2018) Monastic Education in Late Antiquity: The Transformation of Classical Paideia. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Layton, B. (1995) The Gnostic Scriptures: A New Translation with Annotations and Introductions. New Haven.Google Scholar
Legendre, M. (2015) “Islamic conquest, territorial reorganization and empire formation: a study of 7th-century movements of population in the light of Egyptian papyri.” In The Long Seventh Century: Continuity and Discontinuity in an Age of Transition, ed. Gnasso, A., Intagliata, E., MacMaster, T., and Morris, B.: 235–250. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Legendre, M. (2016) “Neither Byzantine nor Islamic? The duke of the Thebaid and the formation of the Umayyad state.” Historical Research 89/243: 3–18.Google Scholar
Legras, B. (2001) “Droit et violence: la jeunesse d’Alexandrie sous les Sévères (à propos du P.Oxy. LXIV 4435.” In PapCongr 22: 777–786. Florence.Google Scholar
Lerouxel, F. (2016) Le marché du crédit dans le monde romain (Égypte et Campanie). Rome.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lesquier, J. (1918) L’armée romaine d’Égypte d’Auguste à Dioclétien. Cairo.Google Scholar
Lewis, N. (1970) “‘Greco-Roman’ Egypt: fact or fiction?” In PapCongr 12: 3–14. Toronto; repr. in Lewis 1995: 138–149.Google Scholar
Lewis, N. (1983) Life in Egypt under Roman Rule. Oxford.Google Scholar
Lewis, N. (1984), “The Romanity of Roman Egypt: a growing consensus.” In Atti del XVII Congresso Internazionale di Papirologia (Napoli, 19–26 maggio 1983): 1077–1084. Naples; repr. in Lewis 1995: 298–305.Google Scholar
Lewis, N. (1995) On Government and Law in Roman Egypt. Atlanta.Google Scholar
Lichtheim, M. (1980) Ancient Egyptian Literature, III: The Late Period. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Lloyd, A. B. (2000) “The Late Period (664–332 BC).” In The Oxford History of Ancient Egypt, ed. Shaw, I.: 369–394. Oxford.Google Scholar
Lloyd, A. B. (2010) A Companion to Ancient Egypt. 2 vols. Chichester.Google Scholar
Lloyd, A. B. (2011) “From satrapy to Hellenistic kingdom: the case of Egypt.” In Creating a Hellenistic World, ed. Erskine, A. and Llewellyn-Jones, L.: 83–105. Swansea.Google Scholar
López, A. G. (2013) Shenoute of Atripe and the Uses of Poverty: Rural Patronage, Religious Conflict and Monasticism in Late Antique Egypt. Berkeley.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ludlow, F. and Manning, J. G. (2016) “Revolts under the Ptolemies: A paleoclimatological perspective.” In Revolt and Resistance in the Ancient Classical World and the Near East: In the Crucible of Empire, ed. Collins, J. J. and Manning, J. G.: 154–171. Leiden.Google Scholar
Luijendijk, A. (2008) Greetings in the Lord: Early Christians and the Oxyrhynchus Papyri. Cambridge, MA.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
MacCoull, L. S. B. (1986) “Coptic Egypt during the Persian occupation: the papyrological evidence.” Studi Classici e Orientali 36: 307–313.Google Scholar
Mairs, R. (2018) “Language, identity and migrant communities: Cyrenaeans in Hellenistic Egypt.” In Migration and Migrant Identities in the Near East from Antiquity to the Middle Ages, ed. Yoo, J., Zerbini, A., and Barron, C.: 26–40. London.Google Scholar
Majcherek, G. (2010) “The auditoria of Kom el-Dikka: a glimpse of late antique education in Alexandria.” In PapCongr 25: 471–484. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Malouta, M. and Wilson, A. I. (2013) “Mechanical irrigation: Water-lifting devices in the archaeological evidence and in the Egyptian papyri.” In The Roman Agricultural Economy, ed. Bowman, A. K. and Wilson, A. I.: 273–305. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Manning, J. G. (2003) Land and Power in Ptolemaic Egypt: The Structure of Land Tenure. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Manning, J. G. (2010) The Last Pharaohs. Egypt under the Ptolemies, 305–30 BC. Princeton.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Manning, J. G. (2019) “The Ptolemaic governmental branches and the role of temples and elite groups.” In Vandorpe 2019: 101–117.Google Scholar
Manning, J. G., Ludlow, F., Stine, A. R., Boos, W. R., Sigl, M., and Marlon, J. R. (2017) “Volcanic suppression of Nile summer flooding triggers revolts and constrains interstate conflict in ancient Egypt.” Nature Communications 18: 900.Google Scholar
Maraval, P. (1997) Le Christianisme de Constantin à la conquête arabe. Paris.Google Scholar
Marquis, C. L. (2012) Haunted Paradise: Remembering and Forgetting Among Ascetics of the Egyptian Desert. Durham, NC.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Masson-Berghoff, A. and Villing, A. (2016) “Egypt and Greece: early encounters.” In Sunken Cities: Egypt’s Lost Worlds: 33–70. London.Google Scholar
Mattha, G. and Hughes, G. R. (1975) The Demotic Legal Code of Hermopolis West. Cairo.Google Scholar
Mazza, R. (2004) “Noterelle prosopografiche in margine ad alcune pubblicazioni recenti riguardanti gli Apioni.” Simblos 4: 263–280.Google Scholar
McGing, B. (1997) “Revolt Egyptian style: internal opposition to Ptolemaic rule.” Archiv für Papyrusforschung 43: 273–314.Google Scholar
McKenzie, J. (2007) The Architecture of Alexandria and Egypt c. 300 BC to AD 700. New Haven and London.Google Scholar
Melaerts, H. (1998) Le culte du souverain dans l’Égypte ptolémaïque au IIIe siècle avant notre ère. Leuven.Google Scholar
Mélèze-Modrzejewski, J. (1983) “Le statut des Hellènes dans l’Égypte lagide: bilan et perspectives de recherches.” Revue des études grecques 96: 241–268.Google Scholar
Mélèze-Modrzejewski, J. (1997) The Jews of Egypt. From Rameses II to Emperor Hadrian, trans. R. Cornman. Princeton.Google Scholar
Messerer, C. (2012) “La situation des prêtres entre le Ier et le IIIe siècle en Égypte romaine.” PapCongr. 26: 529–536.Google Scholar
Messerer, C. (2017–) Corpus des papyrus grecs sur les relations administratives entre le clergé égyptien et les autorités romaines. 2 vols. (to date). Paderborn.Google Scholar
Meyer, M. W. and Smith, R. (1999) Ancient Christian Magic: Coptic Texts of Ritual Power. Princeton.Google Scholar
Mikhail, M. (2014) From Byzantine to Islamic Egypt: Religion, Identity, and Politics after the Arab Conquest. London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Milne, J. G. (1971) Catalogue of Alexandrian Coins [in the Ashmolean Museum]. Oxford.Google Scholar
Miquel, A. (1972) “L’Égypte vue par un géographe arabe du IVe / Xe siècle: al-Muqaddasī.” Annales islamologiques 11: 109–139.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Monson, A. (2012) From the Ptolemies to the Romans: Political and Economic Change in Egypt. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Monson, A. (2014) “Late Ptolemaic capitation taxes and the poll tax in Roman Egypt.” Bulletin of the American Society of Papyrologists 51: 127–160.Google Scholar
Morelli, F. (2010) L’archivio di Senouthios anystes e testi connessi: lettere e documenti per la costruzione di una capitale. Berlin.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Morgan, T. (1998) Literate Education in the Hellenistic and Roman Worlds. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Morkot, R. G. (2000) The Black Pharaohs: Egypt’s Nubian Rulers. London.Google Scholar
Muhs, B. (2018) “The institutional models for Ptolemaic royal banks and granaries.” Ancient Society 48: 83–101.Google Scholar
Myśliwiec, K. (2000) The Twilight of Ancient Egypt: First Millennium B.C.E. Ithaca, NY.Google Scholar
Naunton, C. (2010) “Libyans and Nubians.” In Lloyd 2010: 1.120–139.Google Scholar
Nirenberg, D. (2013) Anti-Judaism: The Western Tradition. New York.Google Scholar
Nongbri, B. (2018) God’s Library: The Archaeology of the Earliest Christian Manuscripts. New Haven.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Orlandi, T. (1997) “Letteratura copta.” In L’Egitto cristiano: Aspetti e problemi in età tardo-antica, ed. Camplani, A: 39–120. Rome.Google Scholar
Orlandi, T. and Suciu, A. (2016) “The end of the library of the monastery of Atripe.” In Coptic Society, Literature, and Religion from Antiquity to Modern Times. Proceedings of the Tenth International Congress of Coptic Studies, Rome, 17–22 September 2012, and Plenary Reports of the Ninth International Congress of Coptic Studies, Cairo, 19 September 2008, ed. Buzi, P., Camplani, A., and Contardi, F.: 2.891–918. Leuven.Google Scholar
Palme, B. (1997) “Die domus gloriosa des Flavius Strategius Paneuphemos.” Chiron 27: 95–125.Google Scholar
Palme, B. (2008) “Flavius Flavianus – von Herakleopolis nach Konstantinopel?” Bulletin of the American Society of Papyrologists 45: 143–169.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2006) “Historiography, hagiography, and the making of the Coptic ‘Church of the Martyrs’ in early Islamic Egypt.” Dumbarton Oaks Papers 60: 65–86.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2007a) “‘They shall speak the Arabic language and take pride in it’: Reconsidering the fate of Coptic after the Arab conquest.” Le Muséon 120: 273–299.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2007b) “The cult of saints: a haven of continuity in a changing world?” In Bagnall 2007: 350–367.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2008) “Dioscore et le bilinguisme dans l’Égypte du VIe siècle.” In Les archives de Dioscore d’Aphroditè cent ans après leur découverte. Histoire et culture dans l’Égypte byzantine, ed. Fournet, J.-L.: 77–88. Paris.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2009) “‘What remains behind’: Hellenism and romanitas in Christian Egypt after the Arab conquest.” In From Hellenism to Islam: Cultural and Linguistic Change in the Roman Near East, ed. Cotton, H., Hoyland, R., Price, J., and Wasserstein, D.: 447–466. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (ed.) (2010a) The Multilingual Experience in Egypt from the Ptolemies to the ‘Abbāsids. Farnham.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2010b) “Administering the early Islamic empire: insights from the papyri.” In Money, Power and Politics in Early Islamic Syria, ed. Haldon, J.: 57–74. Farnham.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2011) “Hagiography in Coptic.” In The Ashgate Research Companion to Byzantine Hagiography: Periods and Places, ed. Efthymiadis, S.: 323–343. Farnham.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2012a) “Egypt.” In The Oxford Handbook of Late Antiquity, ed. Johnson, S. F.: 195–223. Oxford.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2012b) “Why did Coptic fail where Aramaic succeeded? Linguistic developments in Egypt and the Near East after the Arab conquest.” In Multilingualism in the Graeco-Roman worlds, ed. Mullen, A. and James, P.: 58–76. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2015a) “Language and writing.” In Egypt: Faith after the Pharaohs, British Museum exhibition catalogue, ed. Fluck, C., Helmecke, G., and O’Connell, E.: 198–205. London.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2015b) “Fusṭāṭ and its governor: administering the province.” In A Cosmopolitan Community: Muslims, Christians and Jews in Old Cairo. Catalogue of the exhibition at the Oriental Institute Museum, Chicago, February 2015–September 2015, ed. Treptow, T. and Vorderstrasse, T.: 43–47. Chicago.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2015c) “The rhetoric of power and the voice of reason: Tensions between central and local in the correspondence of Qurra ibn Sharīk.” In Official Epistolography and the Language(s) of Power. Proceedings of the 1st International Conference of the Research Network Imperium and Officium: Comparative studies in Ancient Bureaucracy and Officialdom, University of Vienna, 10–12 November 2010, ed. Procházka, S., Reinfandt, L., and Tost, S.: 267–281. Vienna.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2015d) “Introduction.” In Conversion in Late Antiquity: Christianity, Islam, and Beyond. Papers from the Mellon Foundation Sawyer Seminar, Oxford, 2009/10, ed. Papaconstantinou, A., McLynn, N., and Schwartz, D.: xv–xxxvii. Farnham.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2016a) “Credit, debt, and dependence in early Islamic Egypt and Southern Palestine.” In Fournet and Papaconstantinou 2016: 613–642. Paris.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2016b) “‘Choses de femme’ et accès au crédit dans l’Égypte rurale sous les Omeyyades.” In Le saint, le moine et le paysan. Mélanges d’histoire byzantine offerts à Michel Kaplan, ed. Delouis, O., Métivier, S., and Pagès, P.: 551–561. Paris.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2020a) “Hagiography in the archives: Real-life miracles and the sacred economy in eighth-century Egypt.” In Culte des saints et littérature hagiographique, ed. Déroche, V., Ward-Perkins, B., and Wisniewski, R.: 55–75. Leuven.Google Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (2020b) “‘Great men’, churchmen, and the others: Forms of authority in the villages of the Umayyad period.” In Village Institutions in Egypt from Roman to Early Arab Rule, ed. Langelotti, M. and Rathbone, D.: 178–189. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. ( 2020c) “A monk deploring the imitation of the Hagarenes by the Christians.” In Conversion to Islam in the Pre-modern Age: A Sourcebook, ed. Hurwitz, N., Sahner, C., Simonsohn, U., and Yarbrough, L.: 167–171. Berkeley.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Papaconstantinou, A. (in press, 2021) “Arabic: language of empire, language of Egypt.” In Egypt and Empire: Religious Identities from Ancient to Modern Times, ed. O’Connell, E.. Leuven.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pearson, B. A. (1993) “The Acts of Mark and the topography of ancient Alexandria.” Bulletin de la Société archéologique d’Alexandrie 45: 239–246.Google Scholar
Pearson, B. A. (2006) “Egypt.” In The Cambridge History of Christianity, 1: Origins to Constantine, ed. Mitchell, M. M. and Young, F. M.: 331–350. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Pearson, B. A. (2008) “The Nag Hammadi ‘library’ of Coptic papyrus codices.” In What Happened to the Ancient Library of Alexandria?, ed. El-Abbadi, M. and Fathallah, O. M.: 109–128. Leiden.Google Scholar
Pestman, P. W. (1995) “Haronnophris and Chaonnophris.” In Hundred-Gated Thebes: Acts of a Colloquium on Thebes and the Theban Area in the Graeco-Roman Period (P. L. Bat. 27), ed. Vleeming, S. P.: 101–137. Leiden.Google Scholar
Petitt, J. E. (2012) The Extension of Imperial Authority under Diocletian and the Tetrarchy, 285–305 CE. Orlando.Google Scholar
Pfeiffer, S. (2010) Der römische Kaiser und das Land am Nil. Kaiserverehrung und Kaiserkult in Alexandria und Ägypten von Augustus bis Caracalla (30 v. Chr. – 217 n. Chr.). Stuttgart.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pollard, N. (2013) “Imperatores castra dedicaverunt: security, army bases, and military dispositions in Later Roman Egypt (third-fourth century).” Journal of Late Antiquity 6: 3–36.Google Scholar
Porten, B. and Yardeni, A. (1999) Textbook of Aramaic Documents from Ancient Egypt, 4: Ostraca. Winona Lake, IN.Google Scholar
Power, T. (2012) The Red Sea from Byzantium to the Caliphate, 500–1000. Cairo.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Prada, L. (2018) “Multiculturalism in Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt: language contact through the evidence of papyri and inscriptions.” In Beyond the Nile: Egypt and the Classical World, J. Paul Getty Museum exhibition catalogue, ed. Potts, T., Spier, J., and Cole, S. E.: 148–154. Los Angeles.Google Scholar
Quack, J. F. (2017) “How the Coptic script came about.” In Greek Influence on Egyptian-Coptic: Contact-Induced Change in an Ancient African Language, ed. Grossmann, E, Dils, P, Richter, T. S, and Schenkel, W: 27–96. Hamburg.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Quaegebeur, J. (1983) “Cultes égyptiens et grecs en Égypte hellénistique: l’exploitation des sources.” In Egypt and the Hellenistic world. Proceedings of the International Colloquium Leuven 24–26 May 1982, ed. Van ’t Dack, E., Van Dessel, P., and Van Gucht, W.: 303–324. Leuven.Google Scholar
Quaegebeur, J. (1998) “Documents égyptiens anciens et nouveaux relatifs à Arsinoé Philadelphe.” In Melaerts 1998: 73–108.Google Scholar
Rahyab, S. (2019) “The rise and development of the office of agoranomos in Greco-Roman Egypt.” New England Classical Journal 46.1:37–61.Google Scholar
Rathbone, D. W. (1991) Economic Rationalism and Rural Society in Third-Century A.D. Egypt: The Heroninos Archive and the Appianus Estate. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Rathbone, D. W. (1993). “Egypt, Augustus and Roman taxation.” Cahiers du Centre Gustave Glotz 4: 81–112.Google Scholar
Rathbone, D. W. (2007) “Roman Egypt.” In The Cambridge Economic History of the Greco-Roman World, ed. Scheidel, W., Morris, I., and Saller, R.: 698–719. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Rathbone, D. W. (2013) “The Romanity of Roman Egypt: a faltering consensus?” In Papyrology AD 2013: 27th International Congress of Papyrology. Keynote Papers = Journal of Juristic Papyrology 43: 73–91.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ray, J. D. (1988) “Egypt 525–404 B.C.” In The Cambridge Ancient History, IV2: Persia, Greece and the Western Mediterranean c. 525–479 B.C., ed. Boardman, J. and Lewis, D. M.: 254–286. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Reinhardt, K. (1897) “Eine arabisch-koptische Kirchenbann-Urkunde.” In Aegyptiaca: Festschrift für Georg Ebers zum 1. März 1897. Leipzig: 89–91.Google Scholar
Richter, T. S. (2000) “Spätkoptische Rechtsurkunden neu bearbeitet (II): Die Rechtsurkunden des Teschlot-Archivs.” Journal of Juristic Papyrology 30: 95–148.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Richter, T. S. (2008) Rechtssemantik und forensische Rhetorik. Untersuchungen zu Wortschatz, Stil und Grammatik der Sprache koptischer Rechtsurkunden. 2nd edition. Wiesbaden.Google Scholar
Richter, T. S. (2009) “Greek, Coptic, and the language of the hijra: The rise and decline of the Coptic language in late antique and medieval Egypt.” In From Hellenism to Islam: Cultural and Linguistic Change in the Roman Near East, ed. Cotton, H., Hoyland, R., Price, J., and Wasserstein, D.: 403–414. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Richter, T. S. (2010) “Language choice in the Qurra dossier.” In Papaconstantinou 2010a: 189–219. Farnham.Google Scholar
Riggs, C., ed. (2012) The Oxford Handbook of Roman Egypt. Oxford.Google Scholar
Ripat, P. (2006) “The language of oracular inquiry in Roman Egypt.” Phoenix 60: 304–328.Google Scholar
Rives, J. B. (1999) “The decree of Decius and the religion of empire.” Journal of Roman Studies 89: 135–154.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Robertson, S. (2015) The crisis of the 3rd century A.D.: Wage increases and inflation in Roman Egypt, PhD thesis, Durham University. Online: etheses.dur.ac.uk/11323/.Google Scholar
Rodriguez, C. (2012) “Caracalla et les Alexandrins: coup de folie ou sanction légale?” Journal of Juristic Papyrology 42: 229–272.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rodziewicz, M. (1984) Les habitations romaines tardives d’Alexandrie à la lumière des fouilles polonaises à Kom el-Dikka. Warsaw.Google Scholar
Rondot, V. (2013) Derniers visages des dieux d’Égypte: iconographies, panthéons et cultes dans le Fayoum hellénisé des IIe–IIIe siècles de notre ère. Paris.Google Scholar
Roques, D. (1999) “Alexandrie tardive et protobyzantine, IVe–VIIe siècle. Témoignages d’auteurs.” In Alexandrie: une mégalopole cosmopolite. Actes du 9ème colloque de la Villa Kérylos à Beaulieu-sur-Mer les 2 & 3 octobre 1998, ed. Leclant, J.: 203–236. Paris.Google Scholar
Rossignol, B. (2012) “Le climat, les famines et la guerre: éléments du contexte de la peste antonine.” In L’impatto della peste Antonina, ed. Lo Cascio, E.: 87–122. Bari.Google Scholar
Rowlandson, J. (1996) Landlords and Tenants in Roman Egypt: The Social Relations of Agriculture in the Oxyrhynchite Nome. Oxford.Google Scholar
Rowlandson, J. ed. (1998) Women and Society in Greek and Roman Egypt. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Rowlandson, J. (2010) “Administration and law: Graeco-Roman.” In Lloyd 2010: 1.237–255.Google Scholar
Rowlandson, J. and Harker, A. (2004) “Roman Alexandria from the perspective of the papyri.” In Alexandria, Real and Imagined, ed. Hirst, A. and Silk, M.: 79–113. Aldershot.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rubenson, S. (1996) ‘Translating the tradition: some remarks on the Arabization of the patristic heritage in Egypt.” Medieval Encounters 2: 4–14.Google Scholar
Ruffini, G. R. (2004) “Late Antique pagan networks from Athens to the Thebaid.” In Ancient Alexandria between Egypt and Greece, ed. Harris, W. V. and Ruffini, G. R.: 240–257. Leiden.Google Scholar
Ruffini, G. R. (2008) Social Networks in Byzantine Egypt. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ruffini, G. R. (2018) Life in an Egyptian Village in Late Antiquity: Aphrodito Before and After the Islamic Conquest. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Rustow, M. (2020) The Lost Archive: Traces of a Caliphate in a Cairo Synagogue. Princeton.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rutherford, I., ed. (2016) Greco-Egyptian Interactions: Literature, Translation, and Culture, 500 BCE–300 CE. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ryholt, K. (2005) “On the contents and nature of the Tebtunis temple library: a status report.” In Tebtynis und Soknopaiu Nesos: Leben im römerzeitlichen Fajum, ed. Lippert, S and Schentuleit, M: 141–170. Wiesbaden.Google Scholar
Saleh, M. (2018) “On the road to heaven: taxation, conversions, and the Coptic-Muslim socioeconomic gap in medieval Egypt.” Journal of Economic History 78: 394–434.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sanger, P. (2011) “The administration of Sasanian Egypt: new masters and Byzantine continuity.” Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies 51: 653–665.Google Scholar
Schäfer, D. (2011) Makedonische Pharaonen und hieroglyphische Stelen: historische Untersuchungen zur Satrapenstele und verwandten Denkmälern. Leuven.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scheidel, W. (2002) “A model of demographic and economic change in Roman Egypt after the Antonine plague.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 15: 114–120.Google Scholar
Scheidel, W. (2012) “Roman wellbeing and the economic consequences of the Antonine plague.” In L’impatto della peste antonina, ed. Lo Cascio, E.: 265–295. Bari.Google Scholar
Schenke, G. (2016) “The healing shrines of St. Phoibammon: evidence of cult activity in Coptic legal documents.” Zeitschrift für antikes Christentum 20: 496–523.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Schmelz, G. (2002) Kirchliche Amtsträger im spätantiken Ägypten. Munich.Google Scholar
Schubert, P. (2016) “On the form and content of the certificates of pagan sacrifice.” Journal of Roman Studies 106: 172–198.Google Scholar
Schwartz, J. (1975) L. Domitius Domitianus (étude numismatique et papyrologique). Brussels.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sharp, M. (1999) “The village of Theadelphia in the Fayyum: land and population in the second century.” In Agriculture in Egypt from Pharaonic to Modern Times, ed. Bowman, A. K. and Rogan, E.: 159–192. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sheehan, P. (2010) Babylon of Egypt: The Archaeology of Old Cairo and the Origins of the City. Cairo.Google Scholar
Sidebotham, S. (2011) Berenike and the Ancient Spice Route. Berkeley–Los Angeles.Google Scholar
Sijpesteijn, P. M. (2004) “Travel and trade on the river.” In Papyrology and the History of Early Islamic Egypt, ed. Sijpesteijn, P. M. and Sundelin, L.: 115–152. Leiden.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sijpesteijn, P. M. (2007a) “The Arab conquest of Egypt and the beginning of Muslim rule.” In Bagnall 2007: 437–459.Google Scholar
Sijpesteijn, P. M. (2007b) “New rule over old structures: Egypt after the Muslim conquest.” In Regime Change in the Ancient Near East and Egypt from Sargon of Agade to Saddam Hussein, ed. H. Crawford = Proceedings of the British Academy 136: 183–200.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sijpesteijn, P. M. (2009) “Landholding patterns in early Islamic Egypt.” Journal of Agrarian Change 9: 120–133.Google Scholar
Sijpesteijn, P. M. (2013) Shaping a Muslim State: The World of a Mid-Eighth-Century Egyptian Official. Oxford.Google Scholar
Sijpesteijn, P. M. (2020) “Establishing local elite authority in Egypt through arbitration and mediation.” In Transregional and Regional Elites: Connecting the Early Islamic Empire, ed. Hagemann, H.-L. and Heidemann, S.: 387–406. Berlin.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sirat, C. (1985) Les papyrus en caractères hébraïques trouvés en Égypte. Paris.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sirat, C., Cauderlier, P., Dukan, M., and Friedman, M. A. (1986) La Ketouba de Cologne. Un contrat de mariage juif à Antinoupolis. Opladen.Google Scholar
Southern, P. (2008) Empress Zenobia: Palmyra’s Rebel Queen. London.Google Scholar
Speidel, M. A. (2019) “Egypt’s specificity and impact on Roman history.” In Vandorpe 2019: 573–580.Google Scholar
Stadler, M. A. (2008) “On the demise of Egyptian writing: working with a problematic source basis.” In The Disappearance of Writing Systems: Perspectives on Literacy and Communication, ed. Baines, J., Bennet, J., and Houston, S. D.: 157–181. London.Google Scholar
Stark, R. (1996) The Rise of Christianity: A Sociologist Reconsiders History. Princeton.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stefaniw, B. (2019) Christian Reading: Language, Ethics, and the Order of Things. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Stefanou, M. (2013) “Waterborne recruits: the military settlers of Ptolemaic Egypt.” In The Ptolemies, the Sea and the Nile: Studies in Waterborne Power, ed. Buraselis, K., Stefanou, M., and Thompson, D. J.: 108–131. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stoneman, R. (1991) The Greek Alexander Romance. Harmondsworth.Google Scholar
Swanson, M. (2010) The Coptic Papacy in Islamic Egypt, 641–1517. Cairo.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tacoma, L. E. (2006) Fragile Hierarchies: The Urban Elites of Third-Century Roman Egypt. Leiden.Google Scholar
Thomas, J. D. (1976) “The date of the revolt of L. Domitius Domitianus.” Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 22: 253–279.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thomas, J. D. (1983) “Compulsory public service in Roman Egypt.” In Das römisch-byzantinische Ägypten: Akten des internationalen Symposions, 26–30 September 1978 in Trier, ed. Grimm, G., Heinen, H., and Winter, E.: 35–39. Mainz.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thompson, D. J. (1999) “Irrigation and drainage in the early Ptolemaic Fayum.” In Agriculture in Egypt from Pharaonic to Modern Times, ed. Bowman, A. K. and Rogan, E.: 107–122. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Thompson, D. J. (2001) “Hellenistic Hellenes: the case of Ptolemaic Egypt.” In Ancient Perceptions of Greek Ethnicity, ed. Malkin, I.: 301–322. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Thompson, D. J. (2009) “The multilingual environment of Persian and Ptolemaic Egypt: Egyptian, Aramaic, and Greek documentation.” In Bagnall 2009b: 395–417.Google Scholar
Thompson, D. J. (2012) Memphis under the Ptolemies. 2nd edition. Princeton.Google Scholar
Thompson, D. J. (2018) “Ptolemy I in Egypt: continuity and change.” In Ptolemy I and the Transformation of Egypt, 404–282 BC, ed. McKechnie, P. and Cromwell, J. A.: 6–26. Leiden.Google Scholar
Tillier, M. (2013) “Du pagarque au cadi: ruptures et continuités dans l’administration judiciaire de la Haute-Égypte (Ier–IIIe/VIIe–IXe siècle).” Médiévales 64: 19–36.Google Scholar
Tillier, M. (2015) ‘Dispensing justice in a minority context: the judicial administration of Upper Egypt under Muslim rule in the early eighth century.” In The Late Antique World of Early Islam: Muslims Among Christians and Jews in the East Mediterranean, ed. Hoyland, R.: 133–156. Princeton.Google Scholar
Tillier, M. (2017) L’invention du cadi: la justice des musulmans, des juifs et des chrétiens aux premiers siècles de l’Islam. Paris.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Torallas Tovar, S., and Vierros, M. (2019) “Languages, scripts, literature, and bridges between cultures.” In Vandorpe 2019: 485–499.Google Scholar
Trapp, M., ed. (2003) Greek and Latin Letters. An Anthology, with Translation. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Treptow, T. (2015) “A history of excavations at Fustat.” In A Cosmopolitan Community: Muslims, Christians and Jews in Old Cairo. Catalogue of the exhibition at the Oriental Institute Museum, Chicago, February 2015–September 2015, ed. Treptow, T. and Vorderstrasse, T.: 99–107. Chicago.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tuplin, C. J. and Ma, J., eds. (2020) Aršāma and his World: The Bodleian Letters in Context. 3 vols. Oxford.Google Scholar
Van den Hoek, A. (1997) “The cathechetical school of early Christian Alexandria and its Philonic heritage.” Harvard Theological Review 90: 59–87.Google Scholar
van Minnen, P. (1986) “A change of names in Roman Egypt after AD 202? A note on P.Amst. I 72.” Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 62: 87–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Van Minnen, P. (1998) “Boorish or bookish? Literature in Egyptian villages in the Fayum in the Graeco-Roman period.” Journal of Juristic Papyrology 28: 99–184.Google Scholar
Van Minnen, P. (2000) “Agriculture and the ‘taxes-and-trade’ model in Roman Egypt.” Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 133: 205–220.Google Scholar
Van Minnen, P. (2002). “Αἱ ἀπὸ γυμνασίου: ‘Greek’ Women and the Greek ‘Elite’ in the Metropoleis of Roman Egypt.” In Le rôle et le statut de la femme en Égypte ptolémaïque, romaine et byzantine, ed. Melaerts, H and Mooren, L: 337–353. Leuven.Google Scholar
Van Minnen, P. (2009) “Hermopolis and its papyri.” In 100 anni di istituzioni fiorentine per la papirologia: 1–15. Florence.Google Scholar
Van Minnen, P. (2019) “Economic growth and the exploitation of land.” In Vandorpe 2019: 251–268. Hoboken.Google Scholar
Van ’t Dack, E. (1983) “Les relations entre l’Égypte ptolémaïque et l’Italie. Un aperçu des personnages revenant ou venant d’Alexandrie ou d’Égypte en Italie.” In Egypt and the Hellenistic world. Proceedings of the International Colloquium, Leuven, 24–26 May 1982, ed. Van ’t Dack, E., Van Dessel, P., and Van Gucht, W.: 383–406. Leuven.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vandorpe, K. (2002) The Bilingual Family Archive of Dryton, His Wife Apollonia and Their Daughter Senmouthis (P. Dryton). Brussels.Google Scholar
Vandorpe, K. (2010) “The Ptolemaic period,” in Lloyd 2010: 159–179.Google Scholar
Vandorpe, K. (2011) “A successful, but fragile biculturalism: the Hellenization process in the Upper Egyptian town of Pathyris under Ptolemy VI and VIII.” In Ägypten zwischen innerem Zwist und äusserem Druck. Die Zeit Ptolemaios’ VI. bis VIII., ed. Jördens, A. and Quack, J. F.: 292–308. Wiesbaden.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vandorpe, K. (ed.) (2019) A Companion to Greco-Roman and Late Antique Egypt. Chichester.Google Scholar
Vandorpe, K., and Clarysse, W. (2019) “Cults, creeds and clergy in a multicultural context.” In Vandorpe 2019: 407–427.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Veïsse, A.-E. (2004) Les “révoltes Égyptiennes”. Recherches sur les troubles intérieurs en Égypte du règne de Ptolémée III à la conquête romaine. Leuven.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vierros, M. (2012) Bilingual Notaries in Hellenistic Egypt: A Study of Greek as a Second Language. Brussels.Google Scholar
Villing, A. (2018) “Wahibreemakhet at Saqqara. The tomb of a Greek in Egypt.” Zeitschrift für ägyptische Sprache and Altertumskunde 145: 174–186.Google Scholar
Vittmann, G. (2003) Ägypten und die Fremden im ersten vorchristlichen Jahrtausend. Mainz.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vleeming, S. P. (1994) “Some notes of Demotic scribal training.” In Proceedings of the 20th International Congress of Papyrologists, Copenhagen 23–29 August 1992, ed. Bülow-Jacobsen, A.: 185–187. Copenhagen.Google Scholar
von Reden, S. (2019) “Monetization of the countryside.” In Vandorpe 2019: 217–232.Google Scholar
Walker, S. and Ashton, S.-A., eds. (2003) Cleopatra Reassessed. London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Watts, E. J. (2006) City and School in Late Antique Athens and Alexandria. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Whitcomb, D. (2015) “Fustat to Cairo: an essay on ‘Old Cairo’.” In A Cosmopolitan Community: Muslims, Christians and Jews in Old Cairo. Catalogue of the Exhibition at the Oriental Institute Museum, Chicago, February 2015–September 2015, ed. Treptow, T. and Vorderstrasse, T.: 93-98. Chicago.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wickham, C. (2005) Framing the Early Middle Ages: Europe and the Mediterranean, 400–800. Oxford.Google Scholar
Wilfong, T. G. (2002). Women of Jeme: Lives in a Coptic Town in Late Antique Egypt. Ann Arbor.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wipszycka, E. (1992) “Le nationalisme a–t–il existé dans l’Égypte byzantine?” Journal of Juristic Papyrology 22: 82–128; repr. in Wipszycka 1996: 9–61.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wipszycka, E. (1996) Études sur le christianisme dans l’Égypte de l’antiquité tardive. Rome.Google Scholar
Wipszycka, E. (2007) “The institutional Church.” In Bagnall 2007: 331–349.Google Scholar
Wipszycka, E. (2009) Moines et communautés monastiques en Égypte (IVe–VIIIe siècles). Warsaw.Google Scholar
Wipszycka, E. (2015) The Alexandrian Church: People and Institutions. Warsaw.Google Scholar
Wipszycka, E. (2018) The Second Gift of the Nile: Monks and Monasteries in Late Antique Egypt. Warsaw.Google Scholar
Worrell, W.H. (1923) The Coptic Manuscripts in the Freer Collection. New York.Google Scholar
Yiftach-Firanko, U. (2009) “Law in Greco-Roman Egypt: Hellenization, fusion, Romanization.” In Bagnall 2009b: 541–560. Oxford.Google Scholar
Yiftach-Firanko, U. (2014) “Law in the Roman period.” In Law and Legal Practice in Egypt from Alexander to the Arab Conquest: A Selection of Papyrological Sources in Translation, with Introductions and Commentary, ed. Keenan, J. G., Manning, J. G., and Yiftach‐Firanko, U.: 20–23. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Yoyotte, J. (1969) “Bakhthis: religion égyptienne et culture grecque à Edfou.” In Religions en Egypte hellénistique et romaine. Colloque de Strasbourg 16–18 mai 1967, ed. Derchain, P.: 127–141. Paris.Google Scholar
Yoyotte, J. (1989) “Le nom égyptien du ‘ministre de l’économie’ – de Saïs à Méroè.” Comptes rendus de l’Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres 133: 73–90.Google Scholar
Zaborowski, J. R. (2003) “Egyptian Christians implicating Chalcedonians in the Arab takeover of Egypt: The Arabic Apocalypse of Samuel of Qalamūn.” Oriens Christianus 87: 100–115.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Zaborowski, J. R. (2008) “From Coptic to Arabic in medieval Egypt.” Medieval Encounters 14: 15–40.Google Scholar
Zibawi, M. (2005) Bagawat. Peintures paleochrétiennes d’Égypte. Paris.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Zivie-Coche, C. and Guermeur, I. (2012) “Parcourir l’éternité”. Hommages à Jean Yoyotte. 2 vols. Turnhout.Google Scholar
Zuckerman, C. (1998) “Two reforms of the 370s: recruiting soldiers and senators in the divided empire.” Revue des études byzantines 56: 79–139.CrossRefGoogle Scholar