2006
DOI: 10.1553/aeundl15s153
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The First Intermediate Period: A time of Famine and Climate Change?

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Cited by 18 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…However, it has to be stressed that the contemporaneity of these collapses and their extent and nature are highly debated (Moeller 2005;Pfälzner 2012;Ur 2012) and that the general and local outline of climate geography in these areas, as well as the archaeobotanical and stable isotope evidence from cereal grains, support a high interregional variability in climate effects (Riehl and Bryson 2007;Riehl 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, it has to be stressed that the contemporaneity of these collapses and their extent and nature are highly debated (Moeller 2005;Pfälzner 2012;Ur 2012) and that the general and local outline of climate geography in these areas, as well as the archaeobotanical and stable isotope evidence from cereal grains, support a high interregional variability in climate effects (Riehl and Bryson 2007;Riehl 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Unfortunately, within a matter of weeks the technician had accepted a position elsewhere (Nash 1999:203) to pursue work, like so many others, in the Southwest. Since him, numerous other scholars have called for the construction of a tree-ring chronology for Egypt or the proxy records it provides, including James H. Breasted (1933), Emil Haury (1935), Ambrose Lansing (1938), Ludlow Bull (1942), Bryant Bannister (1970Bannister ( , 1985, Jeffrey S. Dean (1978), Colin Renfrew (1996), Peter Ian Kuniholm (1992Kuniholm ( , 2002, Ian Shaw (2000a), Otto Cichocki (2000Cichocki ( , 2006, Nadine Moeller (2005), Kenneth A. Since him, numerous other scholars have called for the construction of a tree-ring chronology for Egypt or the proxy records it provides, including James H. Breasted (1933), Emil Haury (1935), Ambrose Lansing (1938), Ludlow Bull (1942), Bryant Bannister (1970Bannister ( , 1985, Jeffrey S. Dean (1978), Colin Renfrew (1996), Peter Ian Kuniholm (1992Kuniholm ( , 2002, Ian Shaw (2000a), Otto Cichocki (2000Cichocki ( , 2006, Nadine Moeller (2005), Kenneth A.…”
Section: A Brief History Of Dendrochronology and Ancient Egyptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…theories of dynastic collapse; Bell 1971Bell , 1975Moeller 2005;Hassan 2007; Butzer 2012)-will require analysis of specimens that grew in Egypt and thus reflect the local conditions, rather than those of distant lands (e.g. Even the most fundamental question remains unanswered for native Egyptian species: can dendrochronology be applied to them with success?…”
Section: Is Dendrochronology Possible For and In Egypt?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It seems that Douglass' direct efforts tapered out soon after, ending with the onset of World War II (Creasman et al 2012). Since him, numerous other scholars have called for the construction of a tree-ring chronology for Egypt or the proxy records it provides, including James H. Breasted (1933), Emil Haury (1935, Ambrose Lansing (1938), Ludlow Bull (1942), Bryant Bannister (1970, 1985, Jeffrey S. Dean (1978), Colin Renfrew (1996), Peter Ian Kuniholm (1992Kuniholm ( , 2002, Ian Shaw (2000a), Otto Cichocki (2000Cichocki ( , 2006, Nadine Moeller (2005), Kenneth A. Kitchen (2006), Malcolm H. Wiener (2006), and others.…”
Section: A Brief History Of Dendrochronology and Ancient Egyptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Using dendrochronology to its fullest potential-for example, to evaluate and reconstruct environmental events and their impacts (i.e. theories of dynastic collapse; Bell 1971Bell , 1975Moeller 2005;Hassan 2007;Butzer 2012)-will require analysis of specimens that grew in Egypt and thus reflect the local conditions, rather than those of distant lands (e.g. cedars of Lebanon).…”
Section: Is Dendrochronology Possible For and In Egypt?mentioning
confidence: 99%