Cartouch - ορισμός. Τι είναι το Cartouch
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Τι (ποιος) είναι Cartouch - ορισμός

OVAL WITH INSCRIPTIONS
Cartouch; Carstouche; Cartouches; Cartouche (hieroglyph); 𓍷; Cartoush; 𓍸; 𓍹; 𓍺; 𓍻; 𓐯

cartouch         
n.
Cartridge-box, cartridge-case.
Cartouch         
·noun A cartridge box.
II. Cartouch ·noun A gunner's bag for ammunition.
III. Cartouch ·noun A military pass for a soldier on furlough.
IV. Cartouch ·noun A wooden case filled with balls, to be shot from a cannon.
V. Cartouch ·noun A roll or case of paper, ·etc., holding a charge for a firearm; a cartridge.
VI. Cartouch ·noun An oval figure on monuments, and in papyri, containing the name of a sovereign.
VII. Cartouch ·noun A cantalever, console, corbel, or modillion, which has the form of a scroll of Paper.
VIII. Cartouch ·noun A tablet for ornament, or for receiving an inscription, formed like a sheet of paper with the edges rolled up; hence, any tablet of ornamental form.
Cartouches         
·pl of Cartouch.

Βικιπαίδεια

Cartouche

In Egyptian hieroglyphs, a cartouche is an oval with a line at one end tangent to it, indicating that the text enclosed is a royal name. The first examples of the cartouche are associated with pharaohs at the end of the Third Dynasty, but the feature did not come into common use until the beginning of the Fourth Dynasty under Pharaoh Sneferu. While the cartouche is usually vertical with a horizontal line, if it makes the name fit better it can be horizontal, with a vertical line at the end (in the direction of reading). The ancient Egyptian word for cartouche was shenu, and the cartouche was essentially an expanded shen ring. Demotic script reduced the cartouche to a pair of brackets and a vertical line.

Of the five royal titularies it was the prenomen (the throne name), and the "Son of Ra" titulary (the so-called nomen name given at birth), which were enclosed by a cartouche.

At times amulets took the form of a cartouche displaying the name of a king and placed in tombs. Archaeologists often find such items important for dating a tomb and its contents. Cartouches were formerly only worn by pharaohs. The oval surrounding their name was meant to protect them from evil spirits in life and after death. The cartouche has become a symbol representing good luck and protection from evil.

The term "cartouche" was first applied by French soldiers who fancied that the symbol they saw so frequently repeated on the pharaonic ruins they encountered resembled a muzzle-loading firearm's paper powder cartridge (cartouche in French).

As a hieroglyph, a cartouche can represent the Egyptian-language word for "name". It is listed as no. V10 in Gardiner's Sign List.