NEW 2/09: Alvar, Jaime.  2008. Romanising Oriental Gods. Myth, Salvation and Ethics in the Cults of Cybele, Isis and Mithras. Translated and edited by Richard Gordon. Religions in the Graeco-Roman World 165.   Leiden:  Brill.  

NEW 3/09: Ashton, Sally-Ann. 2004. Roman Egyptomania. London: Golden House. Catalog of an exhibition held at the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge.

Bianchi, Robert Steven. 2004. Pharaonic Egyptian Elements in the Decorative Arts of Alexandria during the Hellenistic and Roman Periods. In: Alexandria and Alexandrianism. Papers Delivered at a Symposium Organized by The J. Paul Getty Museum and The Getty Center for the Historyof Art and the Humanities and Held at the Museum April 22-25, 1993, Malibu (Cal.). The J. Paul Getty Museum: 191-202. The reasons behind the scarcity of minor arts with pharaonic influence from Graeco-Roman Egypt. 

Brenk, Frederick E.  1992. Antony-Osiris, Cleopatra-Isis. In: Plutarch and the Historical Tradition. Ed. Philip A. Stadter. London and New York: Routledge: 159-182. Parallels between the mythic and historical figures. 

Burstein, Stanley M. 1996. Images of Egypt in Greek historiography. In: Ancient Egyptian Literature: history and forms. Ed. Antonio Loprieno. Leiden: E.J. Brill = Probleme der Ägyptologie 10: 591-604. The development of Greek literature dealing with Egypt from the early historians (Herodotus &al.) through the Hellenistic Period when their accounts were derided as mere "tales," and the changing relationship between Greece and Egypt. 

Clerc, Gisèle. 1994. Héraklès et les dieux du cercle isiaque. In: Hommages à Jean Leclant. Volume. Volume 3: Études isiaques.  Ed. Catherine Berger, Gisèle Clerc; Nicolas Grimal. Le Caire: Institut Français d'Archéologie Orientale, 1994 = Bibliothèque d'étude, 106/3: 97-137. 

Coleman, John E.. 1992. Did Egypt shape the glory that was Greece?Archaeology (New York ) vol. 45, No. 5 (September/October 1992): 48-52; 77-81. 

De Salvia, Fulvio, 1994. Alcune osservazioni su un affresco da Ercolano con Harpocrates-Genius.  In: Hommages à Jean Leclant. Volume. Volume 3: Études isiaques.  Ed. Catherine Berger, Gisèle Clerc; Nicolas Grimal. Le Caire: Institut Français d'Archéologie Orientale, 1994 = Bibliothèque d'étude, 106/3: 145-151.

De Vos, Mariette. 1991. Nuove pitture egittizzanti di epoca augustea. In: L'Egitto fuori dell'Egitto. Dalla riscoperta all'Egittologia. Ed. Cristiana Morigi Govi, Silvio Curto, Sergio Pernigotti [Atti del Convegno Internazionale Bologna 26-29 marzo 1990], Bologna, Editrice CLUEB [Cooperativa Libraria Universitaria Editrice]: 121-143.

Diez de Valasco, Francisco & Miguel Angel Molinoero Polo. 1994. Hellenoaegyptiaca I. Influences égyptiennes dans l'imaginaire grec de la mort: quelques exemples d'un emprunt supposé (Diodore, I, 92, 1-4; I, 96, 4-8), Kernos (Athens) 7: 75-93. Questions the supposed influence of Egypt upon ancient Greek beliefs of death and the afterlife. 

Domenech de Aspe, José E.. 1994. Un honorable colegial: Pitágoras en Egipto. Boletín de la AsociaciónEspañola de Egiptología, Madrid 4-5: 81-88. 

Froidefond, Christian. 1971. Le mirage égyptien dans la littérature grecque d'Homère à Aristote. Aix-en-Provence: Ophrys. Publications Universitaires des Lettres et Sciences Humaines d'Aix-en-Provence. 

Goldman, Norma. 1996. Isis revealed; cult and costume in Italy. In: Archaeological Research in Roman Egypt. The Proceedings of The Seventeenth Classical Colloquium of The Department of Greek and Roman Antiquities, British Museum, held on 1-4 December, 1993. Ed. Donald M. Bailey, Ann Arbor, MI, Journal of Roman Archaeology = Journal of Roman Archaeology Supplementary Series 19: 246-258. The Roman conquest introduced a more thoroughly-clothed figure of Isis. The association between her worship and sex comes from unreliable sources. 

Gordan-Rastelli, Lucy. 2006. Traces of Egypt at Hadrian's Villa, Tivoli. Kmt 17.3:47-57.

NEW 4/09: Griffith, R. Drew. 2008. Mummy Wheat: Egyptian Influence on the Homeric View of the Afterlife and the Eleusinian Mysteries. Lanham:  University Press of America.

den Hengst, Daniel.  1996.  Egyptomania and Egyptophobia in Late Antiquity.  In: Studies of Greek and Roman Antiquity. Ed. Jerzy Styka.  Classica Cracoviensia II.  Cracow: 119-130. 

Herz, Peter. 1992. Die frühen Ptolemaier bis 180 v. Chr. In: Legitimation und Funktion des Herrschers. Vom ägyptischen Pharao zum neuzeitlichen Diktator. Ed. Rolf Gundlach & Hermann Weber. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag (= Schriften der Mainzer Philosophischen Fakultätsgesellschaft 13): 51-97. 

Iversen, Erik. 1994. Egypt in Classical Antiquity. A résumé. In: Hommages à Jean Leclant. Volume. Volume 3: Études isiaques.  Ed. Catherine Berger, Gisèle Clerc; Nicolas Grimal. Le Caire: Institut Français d'Archéologie Orientale, 1994 = Bibliothèque d'étude, 106/3: 295-305. A reexamination of the under-appreciated role of Egyptian influence in Classical antiquity, including the differing attitudes of the Greeks and Romans. 

Kákosy, László. 1993. Plato and Egypt. The Egyptian tradition. In: Gedenkschrift István Hahn. Ed. György Németh. Budapest (= Annales Universitatis Scientiarum Budapestinensis de Rolando Eötvös Nominatae. Sectio Historica, 26): 25-28. The view of Greek philosophers that Egypt was the center of learning. 

Kákosy, László. 1995. Egypt in ancient Greek and Roman thought. In: : Civilizations of the Ancient Near East Volume I Ed. Jack M. Sasson, John Baines, Gary Beckman, Karen S. Rubinson.  New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons - Macmillan Library Reference: 3-14. Egypt in mythology, religion, and history from pre-classical Greece to the beginning of Christianity. 

Lollio Barberi, O. G. Parola, M. P. Totti. 1995. Le Antichità Egiziane di Roma Imperiale. Roma: Instituto Poligrafico e Zecca dello Stato. Libreria dello Stato. The cults and antiquities of Egypt in ancient Rome; Egyptian objects in Italy, especially Rome, from the 16th through 18th centuries, as well as modern museums and private collections. 

Nunes Carreira, José. 1993. Hermopolitan traditions in Philo Byblius' Phoenician History. In: Atti sesto Congresso Internazionale di Egittologia. Volume II. Torino: Comitato Organizzativo del Congresso: 69-76.  

Obenga,, Théophile. 1993. Aristote et l’Égypte ancienne. Ankh. Revue d’égyptologie et des civilisations africaines (Gif-sur-Yvette) 2 (avril 1993): 9-18.  The prevalence of Egypt as a learning center as evidenced through the writings of Aristotle. 

Obsomer, Claude. 1992. Hérodote, Strabon et le "mystère" du labyrinthe d'Égypte. In: Amosiadès. Mélanges offerts au Professeur Claude Vandersleyen par ses anciens étudiants. Ed. Claude Obsomer, Ann-Laure Oosthoek. Louvain-la-Neuve: Université Catholique de Louvain. Institut Catholique. Collège Erasme: 221-333. 

Pollini, John. 1992. The Tazza Farnese: Augusto Imperatore "Redeunt Saturnia Regna!," American Journal of Archaeology 96: 283-300. 

Ridley, Ronald T. 1995. The praetor and the pyramid: the tomb of Gaius Cestius in history, archaeology and literature. Bollettino di Archeologia 13-15:1-29.

Roullett, Anne.  1972.  Egyptian and Egyptianizing Monuments in Imperial Rome.  Leiden: ??.  Catalogue of Egyptian artifacts and Egyptian-inspired art. 

Sherkova, Tatiana.  1993. Egyptian gods in Kushanian Kingdom?  In:  Sesto Congresso Internazionale di Egittologia:  Atti.  Società Italiana per il Gas p.A. di Torino volume 2. Turin:479-484. 

Sorek, Susan. 2006. The Emperor's Needles: obelisks in Rome. Bristol Phoenix Press.

Stewart, Andrew, The Alexandrian Style: A Mirage? In: Alexandria and Alexandrianism. Papers Delivered at a Symposium Organized by The J. Paul Getty Museum and The Getty Center for the Historyof Art and the Humanities and Held at the Museum April 22-25, 1993, Malibu (Cal.). The J. Paul Getty Museum: 231-246. 

Strong, R. A. & Macklin. B.M. 1993. The Amarna Presence in Greek Mythology. Broadmeadows, Victoria: B.M. Minton Publishing. 

Störk, Lothar. 1996.  Die Flucht der Götter. Göttinger Miszellen (Göttingen) 155: 105-108. 

Venit, Marjorie S.  2002.  Ancient Egyptomania: the "uses" of Egypt in Graeco-Roman Alexandria.  In:  Leaving No Stone Unturned: Essays on the Ancient Near East and Egypt in Honor of Donald P. Hansen.  Ed. Erica Ehrenberg. Winona Lake: Eisenbrauns: 261-278. 

Versluys, M. J.  2002.  Aegyptiaca Romana: Nilotic scenes and the Roman views of Egypt. Religions in the Graeco-Roman World 144.  Leiden:  E. J. Brill. Egyptinizing influence throughout the Roman Empire, and the not necessarily realistic portrayal of Egypt by the Romans. 

West, Stephanie. 1992. Sesostris' stelae (Herodotus 2.102-106). Historia, Stuttgart 41:117-120.