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Crossing Boundaries: Understanding Complex Scribal Practices in Ancient Egypt

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Academic year: 2021

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SÄK 2019

Basel

UNIVERSITY OF BASEL Antonio Loprieno Kathrin Gabler Matthias Müller Stephan Unter Klaudija Stanic Evelyne Marty UNIVERSITÉ DE LIÈGE Stéphane Polis Nathalie Sojic

MUSEO EGIZIO DI TORINO

Christian Greco Susanne Töpfer

Juan José Archidona Ramìrez

C

ROSSING

B

OUNDARIES

U

NDERSTANDING

C

OMPLEX

S

CRIBAL

P

RACTICES

IN

A

NCIENT

E

GYPT

Crossing Boundaries targets a contextualised and interdisciplinary approach to the written material produced by the community of Deir el-Medina. Its goal is to enhance our understanding of the complex scribal practices by studying ‘heterogeneous’ papyri. These papyri bear texts that belong to various genres. We aim to cross the boundaries between archaeology, papyrology,

and prosopography and to bridge the gap between traditional philology, digital humanities, and cultural heritage.

The Museo Egizio houses about 9,000 pieces of papyri from the New Kingdom. The texts are written in hieratic and usually composed in Late Egyptian. Besides more or less complete

manuscripts, numerous fragments kept in folders may belong either to some of the already documented and inventoried ensembles or to yet unidentified texts. Despite forming part of the Turin collection for almost two centuries, this material has remained largely

undocumented and unpublished. The published documents have mostly been edited in the form of hieroglyphic transcriptions.

Consolidation, documentation, identification, joining, digital reconstruction, and

publication of fragments

by

• Egyptological approach

(palaeography, philology, materiality) • Preservation, documentation, and

contextualisation (cultural heritage) • Digital technology

(machine learning algorithms)

New software solutions that we develop for this project will be made available open-source, and the publications that stem from our research will be accessible via open access repositories, such as the Turin Papyrus Online Platform and the

Rivista del Museo Egizio.

... ...

© Nicola Dell’Aquila / Museo Egizio

© Scan / Museo Egizio; Stephan Unter © Cédric Gobeil

Material

Publication

Goals & Methods

Digital Reconstruction

© TPOP / Museo Egizio

to

assess a number of scribal hands of these texts,

offer generalisations and individual scenarios for the history of these documents

via

Turin Papyrus Online Platform (TPOP) and a dedicated virtual light table

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