Forsyth, Mark. A Short History of Drunkenness. Viking, 2017. ISBN9780241980101. Supplied185-page PDF.
Forsyth connects Hathor mythology with festival intoxication, elite feasts and rituals of divine encounter.
Mark Forsyth, A Short History of Drunkenness (Viking, 2017), chap. 4, “Ancient Egypt”.
Mark Forsyth, A Short History of Drunkenness (Viking, 2017), chap. 4, “Ancient Egypt”.
chap. 4, “Ancient Egypt”
Forsyth, Short History of Drunkenness, chap. 4, “Ancient Egypt”.
chap. 4, “Ancient Egypt”
Source and PDF locator verified; Ready is reference readiness, not independent endorsement. The account synthesizes texts from different periods and simplifies divine identities (note182). Sexual and ritual reconstructions need their scholarly context. PDF37 is a drawing after Neferhotep tomb imagery, not an independent artifact. 2026-09-16: Chapter heading verified in supplied reflowed ebook. Legacy internal PDF range 33–42; no printed page number inferred. This is a section locator, not a new claim-level fact check.
Forsyth: A Short History of Drunkenness — complete source analysis
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Reader locator: chap. 4, “Ancient Egypt”.
Formatted outputs
Mark Forsyth, A Short History of Drunkenness (Viking, 2017), chap. 4, “Ancient Egypt”.
Forsyth, Short History of Drunkenness, chap. 4, “Ancient Egypt”.
Forsyth, Mark. A Short History of Drunkenness. Viking, 2017. ISBN9780241980101. Supplied185-page PDF.
Usage map
Not placed in public draft.
Verification
The account synthesizes texts from different periods and simplifies divine identities (note182). Sexual and ritual reconstructions need their scholarly context. PDF37 is a drawing after Neferhotep tomb imagery, not an independent artifact.
Ready means locator and attribution checked, not independent endorsement.