One who loves knowledge studies in honor of Richard Jasnow
Book of the Dead scholarship in Ptolemaic Egypt: the case of pBrooklyn 37.1484E
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Format: | UnknownFormat |
Sprache: | eng |
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Columbus, Georgia
Lockwood Press
2022
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Schriftenreihe: | Material and visual culture of ancient Egypt
6 |
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Zusammenfassung: | Book of the Dead scholarship in Ptolemaic Egypt: the case of pBrooklyn 37.1484E Finding Nitocris: patterns of female rule at the end of Egypt's Old Kingdom Epiphany or erudition?: the inception of Atonism Silent signs: determinatives as markers of scribal knowledge The first days of school in Mesopotamia: preliminary thoughts on the personal name list Inana-teš L'Ostracon Louvre E 11037: une lettre à un mort en démotique? "Black is her hair, more than the black of the night": the Tale of the herdsman and the origins of Egyptian love poetry Making an impression: how to seal an Ur III Period administrative tablet in Nippur Göttlich, nicht königlich: ein neuer Thot-Hymnus aus Deir el-Medineh Funerary shrouds from Dendera in the Oriental Institute Museum of the University of Chicago, Part II: Shroud OIM E4789 Idrimi's aunts at Emar: on line 5 of the Idrimi Inscription Papyrus Berlin P. 7056: division of a kleros between members of a priestly family from Roman Soknopaiou Nesos Speaking clearly through the Canaanite Amarna letters: how to connect with an audience in cuneiform "Let the ibis be consulted": letters mentioning cult practices or containing possible allusions to literary texts New studies on the Greek version of the demotic Myth of the sun's eye: an additional fragment (P. Vindob. G 29357) and an analysis of the kwf/lynx-monkey A new version of the beginning of the Book of traversing eternity: the hieroglyphic-demotic funerary stela of Pakhom, son of Lykos, from Edfu (22 March 18 BCE) Horus and Seth from North Saqqara: a demotic papyrus fragment excavated by the EES at the Sacred Animal Necropolis In what ways do the gods know you?: a bilingual letter (Cairo Mus. Inv. Nos. 10313, 10328, 30961) revisited "The thirty-nine articles in this volume, One Who Loves Knowledge, have been contributed by colleagues, students, friends, and family in honor of Richard Jasnow, professor of Egyptology at Johns Hopkins University. Despite his claiming to be "just a demoticist," Richard Jasnow's research interests and specialties are broad, spanning religious and historical topics, along with new editions of demotic texts, including most particularly the Book of Thoth. A number of the authors demonstrate their appreciation for Jasnow's contributions to the understanding of this difficult text. The volume also includes other studies on literature, Ptolemaic history, and even the god Thoth himself, and features detailed images and abundant hieroglyphic, hieratic, demotic, Coptic, and Greek texts"-- |
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Beschreibung: | Bibliographie Richard Jasnow Seite xvii-xxi |
Beschreibung: | xli, 541 Seiten Illustrationen, Porträt, Karten 28 cm |
ISBN: | 9781948488358 |