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Aramaean borders : defining Aramaean territories in the 10th-8th centuries BCE /
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This book is devoted to the analysis of borders of the Aramaean polities and territories during the 10th-8th centuries B.C.E. Specialists dealing with various types of documents (Neo-Assyrian, Aramaic, Phoenician, Neo-Hittite and Hebrew texts), invited by Jan Dušek and Jana Mynářová, addressed the topic of the borders of the Aramaean territories in the context of the history of three geographical areas during the first three centuries of the 1st millennium B.C.E.: northern Mesopotamia and the Assyrian space, northern Levant, and southern Levant. The book is particularly relevant to those interested in the history and historical geography of the Levant during the Iron Age.
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1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004398535
Le tombeau de Mererouka : paleographie /
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"This new volume in the collection "Paléographie hiéroglyphique" is dedicated to the mastaba of Mereuka (early 6th dynasty). It examines the 356 hieroglyphic signs carved (and sometimes painted) found in the tomb. The palaeographical commentary defines the nature of each sign considering the other variants in the contemporary sources and details their different uses in the monument as well as in others. The book is illustrated by 108 plates based on the publication of the mastaba by the Oriental Institute of Chicago, presenting a selection of characteristic drawings of the various hieroglyphs identified" -- back cover.
The Oriental Institute publications keyed to this volume are numbers 31 and 39 in the series -- cataloger note. :
xxii, 298 pages : illustrations ; 33 cm. :
bibliography : pages xiii-xxii.
Le tombeau de Nakhtamon (TT 335) à Deir al-Medina : paléographie /
: "This fifth volume of the collection 'Paléographie hiéroglyphique' is dedicated to the tomb of Nakhtamun at Deir al-Medina (19th Dynasty). it examines teh 261 hieroglyphic signs found in this monument. The palaeographical part deals with the commentary of each sign in relation with contemporary sources as well as monuments of early periods. The book is illustrated by a selection of characteristic drawings of the various identified hieroglyphs and by nineteen photographic plates of these signs" -- back cover. : xi, 240 p. : ill. ; 33 cm. : Includes bibliographical references (p. ix-xi). : 9782724705904
Hieratic: An Ancient Egyptian Cursive Script
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Hieratic was the most widely used script in ancient Egypt, but is today relatively unknown outside Egyptology. Generally written with ink and a brush, it was the script of choice for most genres of text, in contrast to hieroglyphs which was effectively a monumental script. The surviving papyri, ostraca and writing boards attest to the central role of hieratic in Egyptian written culture, and suggest that the majority of literate people were first (and not infrequently only) trained in the cursive script. This Element traces the long history of hieratic from its decipherment in the 19th Century back to its origins around 2500 BC, and explores its development over time, the different factors influencing its appearance, and the way it was taught and used.