Following the work of Eric Hobsbawm, Nathan Brown described the "invention of banditry" in this nation, in his article "Brigands and State Building."
Following the work of Eric Hobsbawm, Nathan Brown described the "invention of banditry" in this nation, in his article "Brigands and State Building." A historian from this modern-day country wrote an open letter criticizing a population who "rebelled against their sultan six years ago," and wrote the Remarkable Remnants of Lives and Events. An object from this country provided the basis for the Letter to Monsieur Dacier, and was the subject of a lengthy "Description" produced by a group of so-called "savants" at the beginning of the nineteenth century. The best-known book by the historian Timothy Mitchell is titled (*) Colonising [This Country]. This country was the home of the historian Abd al-Rahman al-Jabarti. An analysis of a 1910 speech by Lord Balfour is presented alongside a history of this country written by Lord Cromer in the first chapter of Edward Said's Orientalism. Thomas Young and Jean-Francois Champollion rivaled over the transliteration of a script from this modern-day country. For 10 points, name this modern-day country, which was the subject of increased European interest after Napoleon invaded it and found the Rosetta Stone.
Following the work of Eric Hobsbawm, Nathan Brown described the "invention of banditry" in this nation, in his article "Brigands and State Building."
Egypt [or Misr; or Masr; accept Colonising Egypt] 