Abstract
Our contemporary world is literate, alphabetical, and controlled by texts. Written texts are formally more important than images, and the separation of words and pictures is sharp. When writing is pictographic, the distinction is not always so sharp, and in early civilizations both texts and pictures were rather scarce things. Here, the places of texts and images in Egypt, and their relative standing, are explored.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
General Arts and Humanities,Archeology
Cited by
30 articles.
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