Eva Mol is Lecturer in Roman Archaeology at the Department of Archaeology at the University of York. She obtained her PhD at Leiden University, and worked at the University of Chicago, Brown University, and UCL, before coming to York. She is senior editor of Archaeological Dialogues, and is involved in archaeological fieldwork in Italy, Tunisia, and the UK. Her specialisms cover Egypt in Italy, myth and materiality in Mediterranean archaeology, Roman religion and animism, and slow archaeology.

• Introduction Making an Image: Perception and Matter of Egypt 1: How Things Become Egyptian: Colonizing a Style 2: Relational Perception in Archaeological Research Rethinking Egypt in Pompeian Assemblages 3: Materializations of Egyptian Deities in Domestic Religion 4: Green-Glazed Demons 5: Egypt as Style: 'Foreign' Objects in Pompeii 6: The Style of the Nile and Posthuman Embodiment Bringing Egypt Back Home 7: Ritual Place-Making in the Roman House 8: Egypt for Dinner Conclusion: Relational Perception and Style in Roman Archaeology

Eva Mol is Lecturer in Roman Archaeology at the Department of Archaeology at the University of York. She obtained her PhD at Leiden University, and worked at the University of Chicago, Brown University, and UCL, before coming to York. She is senior editor of Archaeological Dialogues, and is involved in archaeological fieldwork in Italy, Tunisia, and the UK. Her specialisms cover Egypt in Italy, myth and materiality in Mediterranean archaeology, Roman religion and animism, and slow archaeology.

• Introduction Making an Image: Perception and Matter of Egypt 1: How Things Become Egyptian: Colonizing a Style 2: Relational Perception in Archaeological Research Rethinking Egypt in Pompeian Assemblages 3: Materializations of Egyptian Deities in Domestic Religion 4: Green-Glazed Demons 5: Egypt as Style: 'Foreign' Objects in Pompeii 6: The Style of the Nile and Posthuman Embodiment Bringing Egypt Back Home 7: Ritual Place-Making in the Roman House 8: Egypt for Dinner Conclusion: Relational Perception and Style in Roman Archaeology

Eva Mol is Lecturer in Roman Archaeology at the Department of Archaeology at the University of York. She obtained her PhD at Leiden University, and worked at the University of Chicago, Brown University, and UCL, before coming to York. She is senior editor of Archaeological Dialogues, and is involved in archaeological fieldwork in Italy, Tunisia, and the UK. Her specialisms cover Egypt in Italy, myth and materiality in Mediterranean archaeology, Roman religion and animism, and slow archaeology.

• Introduction Making an Image: Perception and Matter of Egypt 1: How Things Become Egyptian: Colonizing a Style 2: Relational Perception in Archaeological Research Rethinking Egypt in Pompeian Assemblages 3: Materializations of Egyptian Deities in Domestic Religion 4: Green-Glazed Demons 5: Egypt as Style: 'Foreign' Objects in Pompeii 6: The Style of the Nile and Posthuman Embodiment Bringing Egypt Back Home 7: Ritual Place-Making in the Roman House 8: Egypt for Dinner Conclusion: Relational Perception and Style in Roman Archaeology