236:, initiating a long sequence of editions and translations. From the 18th century, the book's authenticity was called into question, but modern Egyptology regards at least the first book as based on real knowledge of hieroglyphs, although confused, and with baroque symbolism and theological speculation, and the book may well originate with the latest remnants of the Egyptian priesthood of the 5th century.
512:
239:
Though a very large proportion of the statements seem absurd and cannot be accounted for by anything known in the latest and most fanciful usage, there is ample evidence in both books, in individual cases, that the tradition of the values of the hieroglyphic signs was not yet extinct in the days of
208:) original into Greek by a certain Philippus, of whom nothing is known. The inferior Greek of the translation, and the character of the additions in the second book point to its being of late date; some have even assigned it to the 15th century. The text was discovered in 1419 on the island of
102:
Both the younger and elder
Horapollo, the grandfather, may be characterized as students of both the Egyptian god-worship tradition and Greek philosophy, but the lost Egyptian learning they tried to cobble together and reconstruct were a mix of the genuine and spurious.
185:
He was subject to torture in interrogation about the whereabouts of
Harpocras. He had harbored secret belief in the older Egyptian gods, but abandoned them after the incident, and either converted to (or away from) Christianity.
585:
220:(it is today kept at the Biblioteca Laurenziana, Plut. 69,27). By the end of the 15th century, the text became immensely popular among humanists and was translated into Latin by
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681:
642:
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Editions by C. Leemans (1835) and A. T. Cory (1840) with
English translation and notes; see also G. Rathgeber in Ersch and Gruber's
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146:(cod. 279), who calls him a dramatist as well as a grammarian, ascribes to him a history of the foundation and antiquities of
107:
255:, inherited the preconception of the hieroglyphs as a magical, symbolic, ideographic script. In 1556, the Italian humanist
742:
143:
737:
278:
The second part of book II treats animal symbolism and allegory, in the Greek tradition, essentially derived from
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was attributed by most 16th-century editors, although there were more occult opinions, identifying
Horapollo with
78:
256:
248:
56:
217:
272:
135:
98:
The Suda, gives the names of two men named
Horapollo, and one or the other may have been the author of
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118:(AD 408–450). The younger Horapollo was an Egyptian of the same name, who lived in the reign of
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This approach of symbolic speculation about hieroglyphs (many of which were originally simple
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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333:—— (1950 ) Translated by Boas, George. New York: Bollingen Foundation Inc., reprinted 1993
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The
Hieroglyphics of Horapollo Nilous: Hieroglyphic Semantics in Late Antiquity
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536:. Vol. 13 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 691.
228:). The first printed edition of the text appeared in 1505 (published by
163:
209:
180:
34:
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159:
131:
31:
656:. Moses the Egyptian: The Memory of Egypt in Western Monotheism.
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consists of two books, containing a total of 189 explanations of
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72:
204:. The books profess to be a translation from an Egyptian (i.e.
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According to the Suda, the younger
Horapollo was force to flee
47:) (5th century?) is the supposed author of a treatise, titled
42:
589:(The Search for the Perfect Language, Fontana Press (1997),
300:, etc. and is probably an addition by the Greek translator.
142:, "Names for Temples") on places consecrated to the gods.
122:, 474–491). This elder Horapollo wrote commentaries on
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La
Ricerca della Lingua Perfetta nella Cultura Europea
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Languages and
Cultures of Eastern Christianity: Greek
459:
Suda On Line", tr. David
Whitehead. 5 September 2003
171:
because he was accused of plotting a revolt against
345:—— (2002) . Sbordone, Francesco (ed.).
716:Horapollo, Delli segni hierogliphici, Venecia 1547
106:The elder Horapollo is mentioned in the Suda as a
705:The Hieroglyphics of Horapollo, tr. Cory 1840
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8:
597:), chapter 7: The Perfect language of Images
232:), and was translated into Latin in 1517 by
718:etext of Ferrari's edition (studiolum.com)
700:A translation of Horapollo's entry in Suda
547:Johnson, Scott Fitzgerald (15 May 2017).
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251:, whence the early Humanists, down to
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309:Zeitschrift für ägyptische Sprache
77:as one of the last leaders of the
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351:. Hildesheim: Georg Olms Verlag.
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422:. Penn State Press. p. 6.
637:. Princeton University Press.
626:The Hieroglyphics of Horapollo
71:Horapollo is mentioned by the
1:
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348:Hori Apollinis Hieroglyphica
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247:signs) was popular during
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43:
257:Pierio Valeriano Bolzani
533:Encyclopædia Britannica
416:Beylage, Peter (2018).
305:Allgemeine Encyclopädie
218:Cristoforo Buondelmonti
670:Wildish, Mark (2017).
91:, during the reign of
267:'s printing press in
95:(AD 474–491).
743:Egyptian hieroglyphs
311:(1905), p. 72.
202:Egyptian hieroglyphs
175:, and his temple to
53:Egyptian hieroglyphs
623:Horapollo (1993) .
609:, Preface, p. xiii?
393:Hermes Trismegistos
273:Cosimo I de' Medici
212:, and was taken to
162:himself, or with a
128:Alcaeus of Mytilene
79:Egyptian priesthood
635:Anthony T. Grafton
473:Anthony T. Grafton
388:Athanasius Kircher
320:Horapollo (1505).
253:Athanasius Kircher
738:5th-century books
662:978-0-674-58739-7
560:978-1-351-92323-1
369:, Rizzoli, Milan
365:Orapollo (1996),
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16:(Redirected from
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81:at a school in
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226:Vat. lat. 3898
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183:was destroyed.
173:the Christians
134:, and a work (
100:Hieroglyphicae
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654:Jan Assmann
324:, Venice (
297:Physiologus
292:Artemidorus
748:Egyptology
732:Categories
583:., (1993)
528:Horapollon
399:References
294:, and the
148:Alexandria
112:Phanebytis
108:grammarian
89:Alexandria
710:Horapollo
566:7 January
280:Aristotle
249:Hellenism
124:Sophocles
83:Menouthis
44:Ὡραπόλλων
28:Horapollo
478:foreword
382:See also
245:syllabic
224:(in ms.
214:Florence
140:Τεμενικά
114:, under
75:(ω 159)
521::
230:Manuzio
164:pharaoh
144:Photius
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284:Aelian
210:Andros
206:Coptic
181:Osiris
35:Apollo
30:(from
581:Eco U
288:Pliny
269:Basel
160:Horus
132:Homer
110:from
87:near
57:Greek
51:, on
39:Greek
32:Horus
678:ISBN
658:ISBN
639:ISBN
591:ISBN
568:2024
555:ISBN
424:ISBN
371:ISBN
353:ISBN
335:ISBN
179:and
177:Isis
130:and
120:Zeno
93:Zeno
73:Suda
67:Life
530:".
457:",
275:.
263:at
216:by
734::
490:^
481:,
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61:c.
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