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Cosa (chi) è Egyptology$511362$ - definizione

LEARNED SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND
Egyptology scotland
  • Egyptology Scotland Logo

Egyptology         
  • ps=: {{"'}}Ancient and modern Egypt became easier to conceptualize because of the prolific French cartographer Jean-Baptiste Bourguignon d'Anville (1697–1782). The greatest mapmaker of his age, Bourguignon d'Anville also had a special interest in ancient geography, one that he wrote would not permit me to neglect Egypt, this country so celebrated in antiquity.' Instead of copying older maps and blindly replicating their errors and speculations as had long been the practice he sought reliable data and was content to leave spaces blank rather than fill them with conjectural features. He had no firsthand experience with Egypt, but he carefully pored over every available source modern ancient and Arab as he explained in his ''Memoires sur l'Egypte ancienne et moderne'' (1766). Bourguignon d'Anville's map of Egypt allowed readers to see the relationship of ancient and modern sites much more clearly than before. It continued in use well into the nineteenth century. Although the cartographers of Napoleon's Egyptian expedition made a more accurate map, it was declared a state secret and Bourguignon d'Anville's map was printed in its place in the great ''Description de l'Egypte''."}}
  • [[Ibn Wahshiyya]]'s 985 CE incorrect translation of the Ancient Egyptian hieroglyph alphabet
  • Hieroglyphs and depictions transcribed by [[Ippolito Rosellini]] in 1832
  • Luxor]]
STUDY OF ANCIENT EGYPT
Alternative Egyptology; Egyptological; Egyptian antiquities; Egyptologist; History of Egyptology; Egyptian Antiquities; Egyptian Archaeology; Egyptian archaeology
[?i:d??p't?l?d?i]
¦ noun the study of the language, history, and culture of ancient Egypt.
Derivatives
Egyptological adjective
Egyptologist noun
Egyptology         
  • ps=: {{"'}}Ancient and modern Egypt became easier to conceptualize because of the prolific French cartographer Jean-Baptiste Bourguignon d'Anville (1697–1782). The greatest mapmaker of his age, Bourguignon d'Anville also had a special interest in ancient geography, one that he wrote would not permit me to neglect Egypt, this country so celebrated in antiquity.' Instead of copying older maps and blindly replicating their errors and speculations as had long been the practice he sought reliable data and was content to leave spaces blank rather than fill them with conjectural features. He had no firsthand experience with Egypt, but he carefully pored over every available source modern ancient and Arab as he explained in his ''Memoires sur l'Egypte ancienne et moderne'' (1766). Bourguignon d'Anville's map of Egypt allowed readers to see the relationship of ancient and modern sites much more clearly than before. It continued in use well into the nineteenth century. Although the cartographers of Napoleon's Egyptian expedition made a more accurate map, it was declared a state secret and Bourguignon d'Anville's map was printed in its place in the great ''Description de l'Egypte''."}}
  • [[Ibn Wahshiyya]]'s 985 CE incorrect translation of the Ancient Egyptian hieroglyph alphabet
  • Hieroglyphs and depictions transcribed by [[Ippolito Rosellini]] in 1832
  • Luxor]]
STUDY OF ANCIENT EGYPT
Alternative Egyptology; Egyptological; Egyptian antiquities; Egyptologist; History of Egyptology; Egyptian Antiquities; Egyptian Archaeology; Egyptian archaeology
Egyptology (from Egypt and Greek ) is the study of ancient Egyptian history, language, literature, religion, architecture and art from the 5th millennium BC until the end of its native religious practices in the 4th century AD. A practitioner of the discipline is an "Egyptologist".
Egyptologist         
  • ps=: {{"'}}Ancient and modern Egypt became easier to conceptualize because of the prolific French cartographer Jean-Baptiste Bourguignon d'Anville (1697–1782). The greatest mapmaker of his age, Bourguignon d'Anville also had a special interest in ancient geography, one that he wrote would not permit me to neglect Egypt, this country so celebrated in antiquity.' Instead of copying older maps and blindly replicating their errors and speculations as had long been the practice he sought reliable data and was content to leave spaces blank rather than fill them with conjectural features. He had no firsthand experience with Egypt, but he carefully pored over every available source modern ancient and Arab as he explained in his ''Memoires sur l'Egypte ancienne et moderne'' (1766). Bourguignon d'Anville's map of Egypt allowed readers to see the relationship of ancient and modern sites much more clearly than before. It continued in use well into the nineteenth century. Although the cartographers of Napoleon's Egyptian expedition made a more accurate map, it was declared a state secret and Bourguignon d'Anville's map was printed in its place in the great ''Description de l'Egypte''."}}
  • [[Ibn Wahshiyya]]'s 985 CE incorrect translation of the Ancient Egyptian hieroglyph alphabet
  • Hieroglyphs and depictions transcribed by [[Ippolito Rosellini]] in 1832
  • Luxor]]
STUDY OF ANCIENT EGYPT
Alternative Egyptology; Egyptological; Egyptian antiquities; Egyptologist; History of Egyptology; Egyptian Antiquities; Egyptian Archaeology; Egyptian archaeology
·noun One skilled in the antiquities of Egypt; a student of Egyptology.

Wikipedia

Egyptology Scotland

Egyptology Scotland was formed on 12 December 2000 with the objective of promoting Egyptology, the study and understanding of ancient Egypt, in Scotland. The society holds an annual lecture series, mainly at the Kelvingrove Museum in Glasgow and the Augustine United Church in Edinburgh, and occasionally elsewhere.

The society's motto is a quote from the ancient Egyptian wisdom text The Instruction of Ptahhotep. It translates as 'Speaking to the future is good – it will listen.'

Egyptology Scotland's annual lecture programme aims to provide members with access to the latest developments in the field of Egyptology and events include group visits, members’ nights and hieroglyph workshops etc. Many notable Egyptologists have spoken to the society over the years. The society newsletter is entitled Scottish Pharaonic.

Egyptology Scotland is the first individual Egyptology society in Scotland although the society is not the first to explore the world of ancient Egypt in Scotland. In 1906, the British School of Archaeology of Egypt, based in University College London established the Egyptian Research Students’ Association. Branches were set up in several cities including in Glasgow and Edinburgh. ‘Lantern lectures’ and ‘demonstrations’ were given and the branches survived on an irregular basis into the 1920s.