Egypt was unified around 3100 BC, and the following five centuries – the first three dynasties – saw the establishment of most of the key facets of the Egyptian state, which would endure for three millennia. This lecture gives an overview of not only what we know of the history and monuments of this formative era, but also the way in which succeeding Egyptian generations remembered their remote ancestors, and how the period was rediscovered by modern archaeology.
Professor Dodson delivered a lecture for the Society in 2020 on Nefertiti: Queen and Pharaoh of Egypt, the first in a series of books he is writing. You can catch up on this lecture below.
This event will be both in person at Burlington House and online. Please select the appropriate ticket below.
Attendance at Burlington House:
Open to anyone to join, Fellows and Non-Fellows.
Registration is essential.
Places in person will be allocated on a first-come, first-served basis.
The event will begin at 13.00 GMT. Please arrive in plenty of time.
All attendees should scan the NHS QR code available at the entrance. For further details on the Government guidelines regarding COVID-19 and track and trace please visit their website here.
Attendance by Live Stream:
Registration is essential.
Open to anyone to join, Fellows and Non-Fellows.
Once you have registered we will be in touch regarding how you can join via Zoom video-calling.
Places through zoom will be allocated on a first-come, first-served basis.
The event will begin at 13.00 GMT.
You will receive an email reminder with the link to join the day before the lecture.
Attendees’ cameras and microphones will be off throughout.
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