Ancient HistoryResearch Essay and Bibliography Task: Assess the importance of the cult of Amun in the political and religious development of Egypt in the period of the Egypt New Kingdom to the death...

Ancient HistoryResearch Essay and Bibliography
Task: Assess the importance of the cult of Amun in the political and religious development of Egypt in the period of the Egypt New Kingdom to the death of Thutmose IV
2000 words of text plus bibliography as an attachment. Harvard Referencing - The 'In-text' SystemThe bibliography is a separate page that means 2000 words about 8 pages plus an additional page 9 of listing the bibliography according to the instructions on the task document.Plagiarism free.






Ancient History The period is New Kingdom Egypt to the death of Thutmose IV Task: Research Essay and Bibliography Assess the importance of the cult of Amun in the political and religious development of Egypt in the period of the Egypt New Kingdom to the death of Thutmose IV 2000 words of text plus bibliography as an attachment. Harvard Referencing - The 'In-text' System Here is a list of reputable Egyptologists. Some of these historians should feature prominently in your background research for the essay. C Aldred J. H. Breasted Hayes A Gardiner Tydlesley J. B. Pritchard D. B. Redford J. A. Wilson P. H. Newby This is not an exhaustive list. There are many reputable Historians who have written extensively about this New Kingdom period. https://student.unsw.edu.au/harvard-referencing Harvard Referencing - The 'In-text' System How do I do it? The Harvard System requires two elements: in-text citations throughout your assignment and a list of references at the end. 1. In-text citations Include three pieces of information about a source within the text of your work: • the name of the author or authors • the year of publication • the page number (when the information/idea can be located on a particular page or when directly quoted). https://student.unsw.edu.au/harvard-referencing 2. References At the end of your text, you must include a list of references, that is, a list of all the sources of information you have used to research your assignment. • Each list item requires specific information. See Citing different sources with Harvard Referencing and How to cite references with Harvard Referencing. • List each item in alphabetical order, by author surname. • Titles should be in italics. • Each item should have a hanging indent. Citing electronic or online sources What are electronic sources? An electronic source is any information source in digital format. The library subscribes to many electronic information resources in order to provide access for students. Electronic sources can include: full-text journals, newspapers, company information, e-books, dictionaries, encyclopaedias, economic data, digital images, industry profiles, market research, etc. Should I include extra information when I cite them? Referencing electronic or online sources can be confusing—it's difficult to know which information to include or where to find it. As a rule, provide as much information as possible concerning authorship, location and availability. Electronic or online sources require much of the same information as print sources (author, year of publication, title, publisher). However, in some cases extra information may be required: • the page, paragraph or section number—what you cite will depend on the information available as many electronic or online sources don’t have pages. https://student.unsw.edu.au/node/131 https://student.unsw.edu.au/node/131 https://student.unsw.edu.au/node/132 • identify the format of the source accessed, for example, E-book, podcast etc. • provide an accurate access date for online sources, that is, identify when a source was viewed or downloaded. • provide the location of an online source, for example, a database or web address. About bibliography as an attachment: https://student.unsw.edu.au/bibliography-or-list-references Even though full bibliographic information is given in the footnote or endnote references, most lecturers will require you to provide a separate list of the works you have cited. It is easier to examine a complete listing of references which gives a clearer idea of your research. How do I list the information? A bibliographic entry requires the same information as a footnote entry, but with two main differences: The author’s surname is placed before their initial, as sources are listed in alphabetical order by author surname. Certain elements are separated with full stops instead of commas. Examples Book Reid, I Higher Education or Education for Hire? Language and Values in Australian Universities. CQU Press, Rockhampton, 1996. Journal article Doyle, M ‘Captain Mbaye Diagne’. Granta, vol. 48, August 1994, pp. 99-103. Web page Curthoys, N, 'Future directions for rhetoric – invention and ethos in public critique', in Australian Humanities Review, March-April 2001, viewed on 11 April 2001, http://www.lib.latrobe.edu.au/AHR/archive/Issue-April-2001/curthoys.html Endnotes An endnote referencing system is also known as the Citation-Sequence system. Numbers act as note identifiers in the text. A number is allocated to each source as it is referred to for the first time. A source retains the same number throughout the document and if the source is referred to again, the identifying number is repeated. Modern scientific nomenclature really began with Linnaeus in botany,1 but other disciplines 2-3 were not many years behind in developing various systems for nomenclature and symbolisation. 4-7 The notes are collected at the end of the paper, rather than at the bottom of each page. Notes are organised just the way they sound; footnotes are collected at the foot (or the bottom) of the page, and endnotes are collected at the end of the paper. Footnotes and endnotes serve the same purpose. However, they are two different systems, so be consistent and use one or the other method. A note on longer works: Thesis, books etc. In long works with multiple sections and/or chapters, it is customary to restart numbering at the beginning of each chapter or major section break. If you are using endnotes, this would mean that your references would be collected in an easily identifiable way for the ease of https://student.unsw.edu.au/bibliography-or-list-references your reader. If your work is separated into chapters, your endnote section would also be separated into chapters. For example, the third note in Chapter 7 would be indicated this way in the endnotes: References Chapter 7 1 2... 3M C Egerton, The Australian Film Industry: An Overview, Dominion Press, Adelaide and Cinnamon Publishing, St. Lucia, Queensland, 1986, p. 99. Reference Style Manual for authors, editors and printers. 5th edn, rev. Snooks & Co., John Wiley & Sons, Australia, 2002.