I have gathered these historical names really just for fun or if someone would like to use them for a story or RPG. When ever there is a it means that's the best educated guess, but can not find definitive proof. I also have hand translated a good deal of the names. All names will be rendered in MDC if at all possible. Fallowing the documentation of what sex had the given name will be what station they held if any. Sometimes even a male will have a ' t ' at the end depending ont he meaning. Most female names have a ' t ' at the end, but not always especially with foreign and late Kingdom names. If the name is male or female it will be indicated with a (F) for female and a (M) for male. I have always been fascinated with the study of the meaning of names or onomatology. I have when ever at all possible put the meaning of the name in 'X'. What is in a name? Well to the Egyptians quite a lot. Names were very important to the Ancient people of Kemet and they normally always had a meaning, unless it was a foreign name. Section 107, the material on this site is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for research and educational purposes.When you speak their names may they live again. We believe this constitutes a "fair use" of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. We are making such material available in our efforts to advance understanding of environmental, political, human rights, economic, democratic, scientific, social justice, and religious issues, etc. This site may contain copyrighted material the use of which may not be specifically authorized by the copyright owner. The publication of any and all content eg, articles, reports, editorials, commentary, opinions, as well as graphics and or images on this website does not constitute sanction or acquiescence of said content unless specified it is solely for informational purposes. For those who want to understand the History, not just to read it. Swimming, archery and self defence were taught along with the lessons. Students were also expected to participate in a form of physical training. Only when they had reached a certain level of efficiency were they allowed to use papyrus. Students were given potsherds to write on in the beginning, in case mistakes were made. Lessons were learnt through recitation and copying from instruction booklets. Studies would usually last for four years and then the student could officially become known as a scribe or get further training in an apprenticeship. Pharaohs’ were expected be literate and had at least basic scribal training. They were also taught mathematics and astronomy. One type was viewed as sacred and was to be only used for religious or funerary purposes and another more common form to be used in administration. Scribes were taught two kinds of writing. There were also however schools for the more wealthy to train to become scribes at court. Scribes were usually trained in an apprenticeship by older, experienced scribes. They were able to live a wealthy lifestyle and were highly respected in every day life. Ancient Egyptian Scribes did not have to participate in manual labour and didn’t have to pay any form of taxes. Scribes were given the opportunity to live a wealthy, upper class life. There were many advantages in Ancient Egypt in becoming a scribe. Some became priests and taught students in the scribal arts. They also wrote and copied religious texts and participated in temple life. The most important part of a scribe’s job was keeping records of the running of the Ancient Egyptian civilization. It took great skill to become a scribe and they were highly valued throughout Ancient Egypt. They were part of a large task force which helped keep track of taxes, censuses and building projects. The role of a scribe was an important one in Ancient Egypt. They carried out both administrative and religious function and were highly prized for their skills. Scribes were important people in Ancient Egypt.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |