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  1. The Late Period of ancient Egypt refers to the last flowering of native Egyptian rulers after the Third Intermediate Period in the 26th Saite Dynasty founded by Psamtik I, but includes the time of Achaemenid Persian rule over Egypt after the conquest by Cambyses II in 525 BC as well.

  2. Oct 12, 2016 · The Late Period of Egypt (525-332 BCE) is the era following the Third Intermediate Period (1069-525) and preceding the brief Hellenistic Period (332-323 BCE) when Egypt was ruled by the Argead officials installed by Alexander the Great prior to the rise of the Greek Ptolemaic Dynasty (323-30 BCE).

    • Joshua J. Mark
  3. During the Late Period, the reemergence of a centralized royal tradition that interacted with a relatively decentralized network of influences inherited from the Third Intermediate Period created a rich artistic atmosphere.

  4. www.ancient-origins.net › chronology › late-periodLate Period of Ancient Egypt

    Oct 9, 2021 · In this section, we will explore the key events and developments of Egypt's Late Period, including the struggles for power among local rulers, the impact of foreign domination, and the cultural and artistic achievements of the time.

  5. May 13, 2024 · Late Period of Ancient Egypt: 525-323 BCE. Ptolemaic Period: 323-30 BCE. A "kingdom" refers to a time of unity and strong central government; a "period" to a time of disunity and decentralized government, with the exception of the Ptolemaic Period.

    • Joshua J. Mark
    • Content Director
  6. Aug 22, 2024 · The two basic types of writing in ancient Egypt were hieroglyphs, which were used for monuments and display, and the cursive form known as hieratic, invented at much the same time in late predynastic Egypt (c. 3000 BCE).

  7. Aug 21, 2021 · The Egyptian satrapy was essentially a province of the Achaemenid Empire between 525 and 404 BCE and was founded by Cambyses II following the Battle of Pelusium, the first major conflict between Persia and Egypt. It was fought near Pelusium on the eastern side of the Delta in 525 BCE.