Dr Troy Sagrillo

• A Dystopic Interpretation of Isis, Mistress of Life: Woman of Destiny (current)

  PhD

  Other supervisor: Prof David Britton

• The Power Relations in the Production, Circulation and Use of Textiles in ancient Egypt from the Old Kingdom to the New Kingdom (current)

  PhD

  Other supervisor: Dr Christian Knoblauch

• THE POLITICAL IDEOLOGY OF GENDER AND WAR IN ANCIENT EGYPT: «br /»«br /» AN ANALYSIS OF THE ROLE OF QUEENS IN MILITARY HISTORY «br /»«br /» FROM THE EARLY DYNASTIC PERIOD THROUGH THE NEW KINGDOM (current)

  PhD

  Other supervisor: Dr Fritz-Gregor Herrmann

• Authority and Ambition: Royal Power and Elite Representation under Psamtik I (current)

  PhD

  Other supervisor: Dr Christian Knoblauch

• The Use of Precious Metals in Temple Architecture during the New Kingdom (current)

  PhD

  Other supervisor: Dr Christian Knoblauch

  Other supervisor: Dr Ersin Hussein

• Amulets of the first millennium BCE in the Nile Delta: continuity and change through production, consumption, and circulation (awarded 2023)

  PhD

  Other supervisor: Dr Christian Knoblauch

• The Pre-Amarna Royal women (1550-1346 BCE) A Reconstruction of Funerary Status and Identity. (current)

  MA

  Other supervisor: Dr Christian Knoblauch

• CL-M09 Dissertation in Ancient History and or Classical Literature

  Dissertation in Ancient History or an approved Classical subject.

• CLD300 Classics, Ancient History, Egyptology Dissertation

  Dissertation module for students doing single honours or joint honours degrees in Classics, Classical Civilisation, Ancient History or Egyptology. The aim is for students to do detailed research, to work on a project for several months and to produce a scholarly study of c. 8000-10000 words. The dissertation topic can be chosen freely, in consultation with a member of academic staff and subject to compatibility with a student's degree scheme and availability of supervisors and library material. This is a chance for students to pursue an area in which they are especially interested, and to deal with it in depth. Students may choose to do museum-based research. There are two preparatory pieces of assessment: an abstract, outline and bibliography, and an analysis of crucial source material and/or secondary literature. Work on the dissertation itself takes up most of the two semesters. Students are expected to do research independently, but there is a series of lectures in the first semester to provide advice on research and scholarly writing, Every student will be assigned a supervisor who will be organising group sessions with his/her supervisees and who will also be available for one-to-one supervision sessions.

• CLE115 Age of Empire: Ancient Egypt and her Neighbours

  For millennia, Egypt has been actively involved with its neighbors in western Asia and north Africa. Although ancient Egyptian sources tend to reduce these relations to (Egyptian) dominance and (foreign) submission, this module will go beyond Egyptian rhetoric to explore pharaonic foreign relations in all its rich complexity, including when Egypt was herself occupied by neighbouring imperial states.

• CLE225 Introduction to Middle Egyptian Grammar 1

  This module introduces the grammar of the Middle Egyptian language in the hieroglyphic script.

• CLE226 Introduction to Middle Egyptian Grammar 2

  This module continues the formal study of Classical Egyptian grammar in the hieroglyphic script.

• CLE232 The Age of Ramesses III

  The long reign of Ramesses III (c. 1187-1157 BCE) was a period of turmoil due to possible environmental change, the invasions of foreign peoples (Libyans and Aegean/Anatolian ¿Sea Peoples¿) and murderous conspiracies plotted by his own family. Outside of Egypt, the great Late Bronze Age kingdoms of the Hittites, Minoans and Mycenaeans, and the Assyrians were collapsing, perhaps giving a kernel of historic truth to Homer¿s later description of the Trojan War. This module examines the political and social history of Ramesses¿ reign and the period following, utilizing both textual and archaeological evidence from in and outside of Egypt, to illuminate a truly fascinating period of Egyptian history.

• CLE336 Ramesses III: Empire, Invasion, and Conspiracy

  The long reign of Ramesses III was a period of turmoil due to possible environmental change, the invasions of foreign peoples (Libyans and Aegean/Anatolian ¿Sea Peoples¿) and murderous conspiracies plotted by his own family. Outside of Egypt, the great Late Bronze Age kingdoms of the Hittites, Minoans and Mycenaeans, and the Assyrians were collapsing, perhaps giving a kernel of historic truth to Homer¿s later description of the Trojan War. This module examines the political and social history of Ramesses¿ reign, utilizing both textual and archaeological evidence from in and outside of Egypt, to illuminate a truly fascinating period of Egyptian history.

• CLE399 After Empire: Pharaonic Egypt in the first millennium BCE

  This module takes a close look at approximately 1000 years of ancient Egyptian history and cultural development, the Third Intermediate Period (Dynasties 21-25) and the Late Period (Dynasty 26-31). This era is widely ignored in both popular and academic studies of ancient Egypt, falling between the imperial New Kingdom and the later Ptolemaic Period. However, it is fascinating in its own right, being a period of time when Egypt was often not unified politically, and frequently ruled by non-Egyptians (Libyans, Kushites, Assyrians, Persians), but also marked by much greater contact with the broader Mediterranean world. A variety of approaches will be taken, drawing from Egyptian, Kushite, Levantine (including biblical), and Mesopotamian evidence, as well as historians writing in Greek or Latin.

• HIHX221 Hong Kong Baptist University

  This module is delivered at Hong Kong Baptist University, for those students who partipate in an Exchange Programme

Dr. Sagrillo is a member of the Editorial Board of Pražské egyptologické studie [Prague Egyptological Studies].

• Egyptian foreign policy during early Dynasty 22

  July 2014

  Komazawa University, Tokyo, Japan

• Shoshenq I and biblical Šîšaq: A philological defense of their traditional equation

  March 2011

  Sussex College, Cambridge University, Cambridge, UK

• Šîšaq’s army: An Egyptological perspective

  May 2010

  University of Haifa, Israel

• The lost pylon of Shoshenq I at the Great Temple of Amun-Re at Karnak

  April 2008

  Centre for Canon and Identity Formation, Københavns Universitet, Denmark

• Searching for a dynastic home: The geographic origins of the “Bubastite” dynasty, and the location of the royal residence

  October 2007

  Leiden University, The Netherlands

• God’s words: The writing systems of ancient Egypt

  April 2007

  Wuhan University, China

• An overview of the work of the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven mission at Dayr al Barsha, Egypt

  March 2007

  Northeast Normal University, Qinhuangdao, China