terça-feira, 8 de dezembro de 2015

http://www.britishmuseum.org/research/online_journals/bmsaes/issue_15/gee.aspx

FONTE: http://www.britishmuseum.org/research/online_journals/bmsaes/issue_15/gee.aspx EM: 08/12/15, às 17:31hs



http://www.britishmuseum.org/research/online_journals/bmsaes/issue_15/gee.aspx
 
 
"The Book of the Dead as canon"
John Gee
When the term canon is used in ancient Egypt, it is usually applied to proportions in artwork
(Iversen 1968; Simon 1993), or to the king list on P.Turin 1874 (Gardiner 1959; Malék 1982).
Outside of Egyptian art, however, canon is normally applied to a ‘collection or list of books,’
distinguishing that collection or list as sacred, and can refer to ‘any set of sacred books’
(
OED
, s.v. canon). The question can at least be asked: did the ancient Egyptians have a canon
in the sense of a set of sacred writings?

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