Besides the king's official titulary , Egyptian also used a number of other titles and epithets to refer to the king . The terms to nswt “ king ” and l ' hm " incarnation ” were discussed in Essay 3 . These words were used only for ...
4 Like the ãr sÿm.f construction, the sÿm.ãr.f can also denote the inevitable (i.e., necessary) result of some action or situation: for instance, jr swrj.f mw stp.ãr.f (Smith 9, 19–20) “If he drinks water, he inevitably gags.
Middle Egyptian: An Introduction
Middle Egyptian: An Introduction
This third edition is revised and reorganized, particularly in its approach to the verbal system, based on recent advances in understanding the language. Illustrations enhance the discussions, and an index of references has been added.
Provides a comprehensive overview of Middle Egyptian and systematically illustrates its grammatical features. Includes exercises at the end of each chapter, along with a sign list and a hieroglyphic dictionary.
NAVILLE, EDOUARD, Bubastis (1887 – 1889), Memoir of the Egypt Exploration Fund 8, London, 1891. MARTIN, GEOFFREY TH., Stelae from Egypt and Nubia in the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, c. 3000 BC – AD 1150, Fitzwilliam Museum ...
... 58038 — M. Luiselli, Der Amun-Re Hymnus des P. Boulaq 17 (P. Kairo CG 58038) (KÄT 14;Wiesbaden, 2004) 10, 7 – 11,1 — Essay 23 pCB IV — A. H. Gardiner, Hieratic Papyri in the British Museum, Third Series: Chester Beatty Gift, 2 vols ...