000			03087cam a2200349 a 4500
003			EG-GiCUC
005			20250223032827.0
008			211010s2021 ua dhb f m 000 0 eng d
040			_aEG-GiCUC _beng _cEG-GiCUC
041	0		_aeng
049			_aDeposite
097			_aM.Sc
099			_aCai01.14.02.M.Sc.2021.Mo.F
100	0		_aMohamed Ahmed Abdelmomen Younes
245	1	4	_aThe 24.2 kya climate event3 (ca. 2200 - 2050 BC) and its impacts on Egypt : _bAn integrated geological and archaeological study / _cMohamed Ahmed Abdelmomen Younes ; Supervised Aboualhassan Mahmoud Bakry , Fekri Hassan , Olaf Bubenzer
246	1	5	_aتقريباً (2200-2050 ق.م) وتأثيره على مصر kya الحدث الـمناخى2.4 : _bدراسة جيولوجية أثرية مقارنة
260			_aCairo : _bMohamed Ahmed Abdelmomen Younes , _c2021
300			_a174 P. : _bcharts , facsimiles , maps ; _c30cm
502			_aThesis (M.Sc.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Archaeology - Department of Egyptology
520			_aThe 4.2 kya climate event (also known as the 4.2 ka BP event or the 4.2 kyr event) was a phase of severe drought of global extent. Its evidence has been attested in many regions of the world, and was reported to have played an important role in the collapse of major ancient civilizations. The current study is based on a comprehensive literature review about the 4.2 kya climate event in Egypt with regard to different proxies. Therefore, it compiles results from different disciplines by discussing the integration of geoarchaeological, archaeological and bioarchaeological evidence, in order to draw a complete picture of this event in Egypt. The thesis consists of seven chapters. Chapter 1 (Introduction) includes the significance and purpose of research, research questions, aims of research, time span, research methodology, and literature review. Chapter 2 discusses the evidence of the 4.2 kya event in the Ancient World. Chapter 3 introduces current geoarchaeological evidence for the 4.2 kya event from Saqqara-Memphis, Faiyum and the Nile Delta, as well as new work at Dahshur. Chapter 4 discusses how the impacts of the 4.2 kya event were reflected in the ancient Egyptian textual and iconographic sources, and how that led to changes in settlements. The bioarchaeological information related to the 4.2 kya event in Egypt is provided in Chapter 5. The discussion (Chapter 6) focuses on three aspects: the integration of various evidence of the 4.2 kya climate event in Egypt; the role of 4.2 kya climate event in the collapse of the Old Kingdom; and how Ancient Egyptians learned from the crisis. The study ends with conclusions and bibliography
530			_aIssued also as CD
653		4	_a 4.2 kya
653		4	_aClimate Event
653		4	_aEgypt
700	0		_aAboualhassan Mahmoud Bakry , _eSupervisor
700	0		_aFekri Hassan , _eSupervisor
700	0		_aOlaf Bubenzer , _eSupervisor
856			_uhttp://172.23.153.220/th.pdf
905			_aNazla _eRevisor
905			_aShimaa _eCataloger
942			_2ddc _cTH
999			_c82525 _d82525