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العنوان
Scribal features of Theban Book of the Dead in the 3rd intermediate period through studying and publishing the Hieratic Papyrus J.E95663 /
المؤلف
Ali، Hussien Hashem Sayed.
هيئة الاعداد
باحث / حسين هاشم سيد علي
مشرف / أحمد الانصاري
مشرف / محمد علي نصار
مناقش / محمد علي نصار
الموضوع
QRMAK
تاريخ النشر
2024
عدد الصفحات
249 ص. :
اللغة
الإنجليزية
الدرجة
الدكتوراه
التخصص
علم الآثار
تاريخ الإجازة
11/2/2024
مكان الإجازة
جامعة الفيوم - كلية الآثار - الاثار المصرية
الفهرس
Only 14 pages are availabe for public view

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from 249

Abstract

The study is entitled: Scribal features of Theban Book of the Dead in the 3rd intermediate period through studying and publishing the Hieratic Papyrus J.E95663.
The study is divided into three chapters; the first is overview of the papyrus which contains Description of the Papyrus, Provenance, State of Preservation, Contents of the Columns, Owner of the Papyrus and Owner’s title. The second chapter is titled Analysis of the Papyrus Contents which contains Facsimile of the Hieratic text, the transcription, transliteration, translation, paleographical remarks and comments. The third is titled Paleographical Study which contains the table of the paleographical study (included four columns presented chronologically. The first column represents Verhoeven’s paleography of the Greenfield Papyrus, and the second one represents P. CG 58025 dating back to the late 20th dynasty or the early 21st dynasty. The third column P. Cairo J.E95651 in the tables of Hussien Hashem’s paleography dates back to the late 21st dynasty, and the fourth column of the papyrus under study P. Cairo J.E 95651 dates back to the 21st dynasty.
For easier identification of the signs in the tables, the most appropriate order seems that of Gardiner.The sequence order in Möller’s paleographyis now somewhat outdated since there are several additional signs known from the publication of new papyri. In his sign list, Gardiner included only the most common signs from the Middle Kingdom’s inscriptions and papyri. Thus, it was necessary to add new Hieroglyphic signs in the paleography list) and analysis of the hieratic signs (one of the main aspects of the study of the Cairo papyri is the analysis of the stage of the Hieratic script. In other words, the development and the main paleographic features of the hieratic forms in the Papyrus under study are explained).
The study presented an edition of a Hieratic funerary papyrus from the Third Intermediate Period. This study concluded many results, which are useful for the ancient Egyptian book of the Dead and the ancient Egyptian language (the Hieratic script) Scholars.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Sincere thanks go to the persons and organizations that have helped me realize this goal.
I would like to express my deepest gratitude to Prof. Ahmad Elanssari for his excellent guidance, caring, invaluable support in all academic matters, as well as advice and discussion concerning my study.
I wish to express my sincere gratitude to Dr. Mohamed Nassar for his supervision, invaluable support, and encouragement throughout this endeavor. He was also an invaluable source of knowledge in my research area and was always available to meet and discuss my progress.
I wish to extend a word of sincere thanks to Prof.Adel El Tokhy professor of ancient Egyptian language at Misr University for science & technology, his acceptance to debate this proposal and for his observations which enriched the research.
Thanks a lot to Prof / Sara Nabil, Professor of Ancient Egyptian Language, faculty of Archaeology, Ain shams university, her acceptance to discuss this Proposal and her useful and valuable advice which enriched the research.
A special thanks to Dr/ Marwa Ewais, Associate Professor of Ancient Egyptian Language, Faculty of Archaeology Fayoum University.her acceptance to discuss this Proposal and her useful and valuable advice.
I would also to acknowledge Dr/ Mokhtar Emara, Lecturer of Archaeology, Department of Egyptology, Faculty of Archaeology, Fayoum University for his acceptance to discuss this proposal and his precious advice.
My thanks go to Lady Ixyw, , my grandfather Ali Ibrahim who inspires me to strive towards my goal. He is really the source of my force.,my mother, my cousin daughter HodaWhose affection, love, encouragement, patience, prays of day and night enabled me to get such success and honor, my beloved aunt Who has offered unwavering support and encouragement during the years of my PhD journey. She has cheered me when I was discouraged.
I would like to thank Mr. Mohamed Ali, Director of the Egyptian Museum, for allowing me to publish this papyrus. My thanks are also to Mr. Ibrahim Abdel Rahman (concerned with the section of the papyrus under study) for his notable support. He allowed me to check the original papyrus and measures and take additional photographs.
I would like to express the deepest appreciation to Dr. Marwa Abd El-Razeg, Curator of ‏‎the Egyptian Museum (concerned with the section of the database) who guided and provided me with information about the papyrus under study on the database of the Museum.
My thanks go to Prof. Ursula Verhoeven, Mainz University.
I am grateful for the support of my workmates. I want to extend my appreciation to the university staff, especially Dr. Mahmoud Ibrahim, Lecturer, Egyptology Department, The new Valley University; Ms. Naglaa Ezz El Dean, teaching assistant, Egyptology Department, Helwan University; Ms. Mardin Adil, ‏‎Demonstrator, faculty of Arts, Sohag University, who offered support and wise advice; Ms. Marwa El-Basuony, ‏‎ teaching assistant, Egyptology Department, Damietta University, who offered support, all my dear friends without whom, none of my success would be possible. I am grateful to them all andeveryone who gave me smile and said