UChicago Educator Outreach
  • Home
  • Educator Programs
    • Summer Institute for Educators
    • International Education Conference
    • Past Programs
  • Teaching Materials
  • Campus Resources
  • Contact Us
Select Page

Energy Resources and Uses in the Ancient World: Ancient Egypt as a Case Study

by Alexander Barna | Jul 24, 2019 | 2014, Egypt, Energy, History & Social Sciences, Middle East | 0 comments

Readings

  • Windows, Baths, and Solar Energy in the Roman Empire
  • Human Adaptation and Energetic Efficiency
  • Energy Consumption in the Roman World
  • Oxford Encyclopedia of Ancient Egypt entry for “Natural Resources”
  • Bricks, Sweat and Tears: The Human Investment in Constructing a “Four-Room” House
  • The Development of Energy – A Brief History of Power Use, Fossil Fuels, Nuclear Energy
  • Oxford Encyclopedia of Ancient Egypt entry for “Technology and Engineering”
  • The Pre-Industrial Sources of Power: Muscle Power
  • Monumental Architecture: A Thermodynamic Explanation of Symbolic Behaviour
  • Oxford Encyclopedia of Ancient Egypt entry for “Work Force”

 

Video

Rozenn Bailleul-LeSuer, Ph.D. Candidate in Egyptology in the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations at the University of Chicago, discusses energy resources and uses in ancient Egypt. Rozenn completed her Ph.D. in 2016.

Search

Categories

2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Afghanistan Africa Art, Film & Literature China Conflict East Asia Eastern Europe / Russia / Eurasia Economics Egypt Energy Environment Genocide History & Social Sciences Human Rights India International Iran Israel Japan Journalism Latin America Mexico Middle East Migration Pedagogy Peru Politics Russia Saudi Arabia Science & Technology South Asia South Korea Ukraine United States World Languages
The University of Chicago

© 2017 The University of Chicago
All rights reserved