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X-WR-CALNAME;VALUE=TEXT:Divine Creatures Animal Mummies in Ancient Egypt
PRODID:-//Harvard events data//EN
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UID:event_1168471_0
SUMMARY:Divine Creatures Animal Mummies in Ancient Egypt
DESCRIPTION:<p>	<img alt='"Divine Creatures Animal Mummies in Ancient Egypt" lecture image' height="335" src="https://static.hwpi.harvard.edu/files/styles/os_files_large/public/semitic/files/lecture_divine_creatures.jpg?m=1504016431&amp;itok=clxXxJ3W" title="" width="505"></p><p>	<strong>Salima Ikram, Visiting Professor, Yale University; Distinguished University Professor, Department of Sociology, Egyptology and Anthropology, The American University in Cairo</strong></p><p>	The relationship between humans and animals is complex, with mutual dependencies that are practical, psychological, and even theological. Ancient Egyptian animal mummies are a particular manifestation of this web of interrelations. Salima Ikram will discuss different types of Egyptian animal mummies and explain how and why they were made, the theological and aesthetic decisions that went into their “packaging,” and what each type meant to the ancient Egyptians. She will also illustrate how animal mummies shape perceptions of ancient Egypt and influence contemporary thought and art.</p><p>	Lecture. Free and open to the public.</p>
LOCATION:TBD
STATUS:CONFIRMED
DTSTART:20171012T220000Z
DTEND:20171012T220000Z
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