Showing posts with label Hieratic. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hieratic. Show all posts

Saturday, April 28, 2018

Translation of Georg Möller's works on Hieratic hosted by the EEF.

[First posted in AWOL 19 November 2015, updated 28 April 2018]

Translation of Georg Möller's works on Hieratic
Tom Stableford is in the process of translating from German the three (relevant) parts of Georg Möller’s Hieratische Paläographie into English and transcribing and transliterating all three volumes of his Hieratische Lesestücke für den akademischen Gebrauch. Below you may find the installments that have appeared thus far (2015-2018).

English translation of: Georg Möller, Hieratische Paläographie. Die aegyptische Buchschrift in ihrer Entwicklung von der fünften Dynastie bis zur römischen Kaiserzeit. 3 Bände. Hinrichs, Leipzig 1909.

English translation of: Georg Möller, Hieratische Lesestücke für den akademischen Gebrauch. 3 Bände. Hinrichs, Leipzig 1910–1927
N.B.: Möller only provides the bare hieratic text with very brief introduction and some notes. In the following files, you may find below that text a commentary/analyis (i.e., hieratic, Möller's sign codes, hieroglyphic equivalence, Gardiner's sign codes, transcription) by Tom Stableford.


Of additional use (text in Dutch): F. Vervloesem, Index bij Möller, Hieratische Paläographie (2006) [PDF]



Page hosted by the Egyptologists' Electronic Forum

And see the digital facsimile of Möller's Hieratische Paläographie Online

Tuesday, March 13, 2018

The Writing of a Skillful Scribe: An Introduction to Hieratic Middle Egyptian Through the Text of the Shipwrecked Sailor

The Writing of a Skillful Scribe: An Introduction to Hieratic Middle Egyptian Through the Text of the Shipwrecked Sailor
Poe, William Clay
Date: 2008

Abstract:

This book is an introduction to the principal form of the literary language of ancient Egypt. It is assumed that most people who use this text will be interested primarily in the Egyptian language as a component of the study of the culture of ancient Egypt and so will not be focused primarily upon the structure of Egyptian grammar. A major rationale for the organization of the book has thus been to introduce the student as quickly as possible to the reading of a connected narrative. In order to do this, the book has been narrowly focused; it uses a single rather simple, but nevertheless elegant, piece of literature to present examples of the principal structures of Middle Egyptian. The Story of the Shipwrecked Sailor has been selected as the single source for all of the examples in the text.
And see also AWOL's  list of

Tuesday, June 27, 2017

Internetplattform für die Wissenschaft von den hieratischen Handschriften des Alten Ägypten

[First posted in AWOL 2 November 2014, updated 27 June 2017]

Internetplattform für die Wissenschaft von den hieratischen Handschriften des Alten Ägypten
 http://www.hieratistik.uni-mainz.de/Illustrationen/w_WillkommenHieratisch.gif
"Hieratistik" bezeichnet die Wissenschaft von der so genannten hieratischen Schrift der Alten Ägypter.
Erforscht werden die Funktionen und Besonderheiten dieser eigentlichen und alltäglichen Schrift der Alten Ägypter.
Wichtiges Hilfsmittel sind Paläographien, die auf möglichst umfassenden Zusammenstellungen einzelner Schriftzeichen basieren, aus deren Vergleich und Analyse Schreiberindividuen, Schulen, Entwicklungslinien und ggf. auch Datierungen von Schriftquellen abgeleitet werden können. 

      Friday, August 28, 2015

      Möller's Hieratische Paläographie Online

      [First posted in AWOL 5 February  2014, updated 28 August 2015]

      Möller G. Hieratische Paläographie. Bd. I–IV (1909–1936)
      Neudruck der 2. verbesserten Auflage. Osnabrück, 1965
      Bd I. S. 1-22 [.pdf 4,26 мб] Bd I. S. 23-76 [.pdf 2,16 мб]
      Bd II. S. 1-30 [.pdf 2,23 мб] Bd II. S. 31-74, Taf. [.pdf 4,69 мб]
      Bd III. S. 1-31 [.pdf 2,27 мб] Bd III. S. 32-72, Taf. [.pdf 5,11 мб]
      Bd IV (Ergänzungsheft zu Bd. I und II) [.pdf 626 кб]
       

      Index bij Möller, Hieratische Paläographie by F. Vervloesem (24 februari 2006)

      Monday, February 17, 2014

      K. Donker van Heel, A Very Easy Crash Course in Abnormal Hieratic

      K. Donker van Heel, A Very Easy Crash Course in Abnormal Hieratic. Being a Step by Step Introduction to the Least Accessible of All Ancient Egyptian Scripts (Leiden 2013)
      This syllabus is part of a three-day crash course in abnormal hieratic that was designed to prepare students for the effective use of: 

      Koenraad Donker van Heel & Joost Golverdingen, An Abnormal Hieratic Reading Book Containing Texts from the British Museum (London), the Brooklyn Museum (New York), the Egyptian Museum (Cairo), the Louvre (Paris), the Museo Egizio (Turin), the Nationalbibliothek (Vienna), Queen’s College (Oxford) and the Rijksmuseum van Oudheden (Leiden), with a Palaeography of Abnormal Hieratic Signs and Sign Groups (2013).

      Or, to phrase it more precisely, this very easy crash course aims to take away people’s fear of abnormal hieratic and to stimulate colleagues and students to open their hearts and minds to this wonderful discipline that has so much to offer. And, most important, to enjoy doing it.


      It was felt that to achieve this we would need a really low-threshold syllabus for use in class, that will allow students to go through the material on their own without losing their way at any moment. This explains why so much attention has been paid to clarify details time and again, requiring constant references, sometimes ad nauseam.

      And see also:
      Koenraad Donker van Heel & Joost Golverdingen's An Abnormal Hieratic Reading Book online