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Egyptian language --- Egyptien (Langue) --- Texts. --- Textes --- Texts --- Egyptian language - Texts
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Egyptian language --- Texts --- -Afroasiatic languages --- Texts. --- -Texts --- Egyptian language - Texts
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Crypts --- Egyptian language --- Texts. --- -Egyptian language --- -Afroasiatic languages --- Burial --- Church architecture --- Texts --- Temple of Hathor (Dandara, Egypt) --- -Texts --- Crypts - Egypt - Dandara. --- Egyptian language - Texts.
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The study addresses the dating of Middle Egyptian literary texts from the perspective that has merited the least attention so far, language. General discussions concern aspects of the linguistic situation in early/mid-second millennium BCE Egypt, the nature of the record in which the primary linguistic description is necessarily carried out, processes of textual alteration in the course of transmission, and the configurations of Middle Egyptian in literature. In the case of Middle Egyptian literary texts, the major strategy for dating consists in studying phenomena of written innovation and obsolescence in relevant registers in order to define upper and lower temporal bounds for a composition to be dated. In a complementary approach, not indexed on linguistic change, distinctive linguistic repertoires and phenomena of linguistic re-composition are directly targeted. Implications that spring from the proposed datings are outlined with a view on how these could affect the discussion of the cultural functions and of the historical development of Middle Egyptian literature. Beyond dating, the book is more broadly a study of the language of Middle Egyptian literature, of differences internal to this tradition, and of how it productively relates to other written discourses on linguistic levels as much as on semantic ones.
Egyptian language --- Egyptian literature --- Texts --- Egypt --- History --- Conferences - Meetings --- Egyptian language - Texts --- Egyptian literature - Texts --- Egypt - History - Middle Kingdom, ca. 2180-ca. 1551 B.C.
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A central issue of Egyptological research is the question of dating the original composition of religious or literary texts. Very prominent is a lively debate about the date of composition of a number of literary texts, traditionally dated to the Late First Intermediate Period or the Early Middle Kingdom but known only from New Kingdom manuscripts. Over the last years, several attempts have been made to date the production of some of these texts much closer to their fi rst physical appearance. More recently the discussion has heated up considerably with contributions that argue for a New Kingdom origin of Merikare, Neferti, and Amenemhet—a reassessment based on conceptions of Egyptian cultural history or on linguistic analysis. On the other hand, there is an equally strong tendency to retain at least the early datings or to propose even earlier ones for some literary and many more religious texts.
Egyptian literature --- Egyptian language --- Inscriptions, Egyptian --- Texts --- Egypt --- History --- Conferences - Meetings --- Ancient Egyptian literature --- Afroasiatic languages --- Egyptian language - Texts - Congresses --- Egyptian literature - Congresses
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A companion volume to the third edition of the author's popular Middle Egyptian, this book contains eight literary works from the Middle Kingdom, the golden age of Middle Egyptian literature. Included are the compositions widely regarded as the pinnacle of Egyptian literary arts, by the Egyptians themselves as well as by modern readers. The works are presented in hieroglyphic transcription, transliteration and translation, accompanied by notes cross-referenced to the third edition of Middle Egyptian. These are designed to give students of Middle Egyptian access to original texts and the tools to practise and perfect their knowledge of the language. The principles of ancient Egyptian verse, in which all the works are written, are discussed, and the transliterations and translations are versified, giving students practice in this aspect of Egyptian literature as well. Consecutive translations are also included for reference and for readers more concerned with Middle Egyptian literature than language.
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