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PRODID:-//AT Content Types//AT Event//EN
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260414T085246Z
CREATED:20210827T203539Z
UID:ATEvent-7f7ca7f14cd641d39c00c8cfcb782e05
LAST-MODIFIED:20210827T203831Z
SUMMARY:Myth in the Urban Landscape and the Epiphany of the Assyrian King
DTSTART:20210317T170000Z
DTEND:20210317T180000Z
DESCRIPTION:This lecture will take place online.  In stratified and hi
 erarchical societies\, ancient and modern\, accessibility to those in 
 power – divine and human – was always a topic of explicit articula
 tion\, regulation\, negotiation\, and performance. The interaction wit
 h the human ruler in the palace\, was each highly regulated:  it was b
 ound to a particular space and time\, and it was an exclusive privileg
 e to attend it. The right to access\, as well as the possibility for p
 ersonal interaction that issues forth from it\, constitute an essentia
 l component in the visual and cultural representation of sacred and po
 litical power.
LOCATION:Online
CONTACT:isaw@nyu.edu
CLASS:PUBLIC
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