biblioteche, bologna, libri, cd, dvd, prestito, consultazione, autori, editori, lettura, internet biblioteca, wifi in biblioteca, biblioteche Bologna, Sala Borsa, comune bologna,comune imola, provincia bologna,regione emilia romagna

ItaEng

Type here to search the Bologna Library System Catalogue

B. Storia Culture Civiltà. Sezione di Storia antica
New ways to access your Personal Area are available: click on the "My library account" button to check the options available

Evil Egyptian scripts : abnormal hieratic, demotic and hieratic texts and studies in honour of Koen Donker van Heel (P. L. Bat 43)

2026

  • Find it at
  • Details
  • Unimarc
Testo a stampa (moderno)
Monografia
BID SBT0080886
Description *Evil Egyptian scripts : abnormal hieratic, demotic and hieratic texts and studies in honour of Koen Donker van Heel (P. L. Bat 43) / edited by Cary J. Martin
Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2026
XXIV, 366 p. : ill. ; 30 cm.
ISBN 9789004744967
Series Papyrologica Lugduno-Batava , 43
Coauthor
Martin, Cary J.
Publication year 2026
Titolo dell'opera Evil Egyptian scripts
Abstract di polo Evil Egyptian Scripts comprises twenty-nine articles by colleagues and friends in honour of Koenraad Donker van Heel, University Lecturer in demotic papyrology at the Leiden Papyrological Institute. Donker van Heel’s research interests embrace the study of demotic and hieratic texts and the legal and social history and economy of ancient Egypt, but he is especially renowned as a specialist in abnormal hieratic, widely regarded as the most difficult of all Egyptian scripts. His numerous textual editions and discussions of problematic readings have been enormously influential and contributed to an ever-increasing recognition of the importance of abnormal hieratic for the study of Egypt in the Third Intermediate and Late Periods. The articles in Evil Egyptian Scripts include editions of abnormal hieratic, demotic and hieratic texts, reading problems, discussions of legal, religious and socio-economic issues and onomastic studies. The timespan of the contributions ranges from New Kingdom Deir el-Medina, through the Third Intermediate and Late Periods and into Graeco-Roman Egypt. The volume is profusely illustrated with many previously unpublished images and supplied with detailed indices.