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| Auteurs principaux: | , |
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| Format: | Recurso digital |
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Zenodo
2025
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| Accès en ligne: | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17784633 |
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- This paper examines the Rosetta Stone not merely as a key to deciphering hieroglyphs, but as a crucial artifact in the construction and negotiation of identity in Ptolemaic Egypt. The trilingual inscription, presenting a decree issued by priests in honor of Pharaoh Ptolemy V Epiphanes, offers a unique lens through which to analyze the complex interplay of Egyptian, Greek, and Macedonian cultures. This research argues that the Rosetta Stone reflects a deliberate effort by the Ptolemaic dynasty to legitimize its rule by appealing to both Egyptian and Greek audiences, showcasing a syncretic approach to governance and cultural integration. By analyzing the content, context, and reception of the Rosetta Stone, this study sheds light on the ways in which identity was constructed, contested, and transformed in Ptolemaic Egypt, revealing the dynamic processes of cultural exchange and political maneuvering that characterized this fascinating period of history. The paper will explore how the stone's discovery and subsequent decipherment have shaped modern understandings of ancient Egypt, highlighting both the opportunities and limitations of relying on such a singular artifact for interpreting the past.