WELCOME TO THE EGYPTIAN LANGUAGE REVIVAL PAGE

Every month, there will be a tip, a web site posting, and a lesson, which will cover both Hieroglyphic and Coptic. In order to ensure that you pursue the curriculum as vigorously as you can, please do the assignments recommended at your own discretion.
Join the Cause: http://www.causes.com/causes/383858-revive-the-egyptian-language/about
Most importantly, share as much as you care for the upkeep of our heritage.

Even though the Egyptian language mostly survives as the liturgical language in the Coptic Church today, it is far from being a religious language. It is the language of our heritage. It is the language on the tombs, in the scrolls, on the stones, on everything truly Egyptian.

If you want to honor your true Egyptian heritage, please join the cause and help revive the language that has unfortunately been lost for centuries.


PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE recruit more people, every Egyptian you know.

Monday, July 30, 2012

Coptic Link 8: Coptic Art and Archaeology

The Art of the Christian Egyptians from the Late Antique to the Middle Ages

Coptic Post 8: Demonstrative Pronouns


Coptic Tip 8: Demonstrative Pronouns

The far demonstrative pronouns (that, those), broken down, literally means "that which is (over) there."

The near demonstrative pronouns (this, these) are either written as a pronoun attached to the beginning of the subject, or as an adjective following the subject.

Hieroglyphic Link 8: The Edwin Smith surgical papyrus


The Edwin Smith surgical papyrus: Hieroglyphic transliteration, translation and commentary

Hieroglyphic Post 8: Demonstrative Pronouns


Hieroglyphic Tip 8: Demonstrative Pronouns

Demonstrative pronouns start with a gender- or number-based symbol and end in one of the following:
-n   near (this), Middle Egyptian
-f    far (that), Middle Egyptian
-w  near (this), Early Egyptian
-a   near (this), colloquial Egyptian