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Last updated 12/25/05

See images and analysis of ancient mathematical objects: IMAGE GRID

PACHERENMIN: (AE; Hieratic) papyrus

NO CATNYP; WATSONLINE Yields nothing.

(as per 2terres) Arwik,M., "Du nouveau sur le papyrus de Pacherenmin au muse". See RdE 46 (1995) 3-7.

“This paper demonstrates that papyrus fragments kept in the Czartoryski Museum in Cracow…”

http://2terres.hautesavoie.net/pegypte/texte/papyrus.htm

http://www.leidenuniv.nl/nino/aeb95/aeb95_3.html

PACHYMIUS: (Greek) papers of

(as per E. G. Turner) (Greek); Byzantine.

A bishop of an Egyptian (Coptic) Church.

http://www.reu.org/public/theological/EUSHIS8.TXT

PAHLAVI: (Egyptian/Persian period) papyri

(as per ZAS, index# 1321) Seek “Fragmente von Pahlavi-Papyri aus Aegypten”, ZAS 16, p. 114-116, 1878.

See ACHAEMENIAN; BAHISTUN; DARIUS; ZOROASTER.

(as per EB)

the Pahlavi text calls him [Zoroaster’s Auramazda]

Gopatshah, “King of Gopat.”

Pahlavi was used during the Persian or Sasanid occupation of Egypt in the early seventh century AD (616-628).

http://149.123.129.10/

AKA PEHLEVI

PALAU RIBES: (Greek) papyri

[O_005,rvw]

NO CATNYP

BOBST# PJ1681.P35 S78 1991 Non-circulating

“The funerary Papyrus Palau Rib. Nr. Inv. 450 / Christian Sturtewagwagen.”

Barcelona, 1991.

Alternately titled: “Papyrus Palau Ribes.”

Copy these plates determine era and content.

P.Palau-Rib. = Papiri documentari greci del fondo Palau-Ribes, ed. S. Daris. Barcelona 1995. [o.e.

Instituto de Teologia Fonamental]

http://scriptorium.lib.duke.edu/papyrus/texts/mancano.html

PALENQUE: (Mayan) inscription

See QUIRIGUA; TIKAL

See UHN: p. 318: Palenque stairs inscription.

The great Pacal began his rule in 612 A.D. when he was 12 years old. But it takes some 40 years in battles to consolidate his empire before he begins building several large great temples at this site, including the palace, his burial temple and another large temple near it. Since he is not in the direct line of rulership (no chemical analysis has been done on his bones; in fact, authorities at one point attempted to remove his bones and were thwarted by locals), he invents his connections to the gods and the reasons for his power. When he dies in 684 his origin is directly connected to the gods. In huge murals on the Temple of the Cross, built by his son, Kam Balam, Pacal and the Smoking God (or god L) are depicted blessing Kam Balam as he begins his own rulership. He built several more temples, and in a mural on the Temple of the Foliated Cross, Kam Balam is receiving corn from the maize god.

http://www.sonoma.edu/users/m/martinel/mayaworld.htm

PALEOLITHIC: early Man’s worksn

See : ABAA; BRADSHAW; CAVE PAINTINGS; EL-HOSH; ISHANGO; NEOLITHIC; PREDYNASTIC; SILLY FELLOW.

(051298) Lucia Birnbaum — “Rock art, the dark mother, and African origins of world religions” Author of Black Madonnas, Lucia traces the signs, icons and images of the dark mother out of Africa to the Sinai and into Europe and Asia. Focusing on the case of Har Karkom in the Sinai, Lucia will explore the origins of world religions in the dark ochre of cave paintings of Africa 900,000 years ago, to the incised megaliths leading to the Mountain of God 40,000 B.C. E. in the Sinai (west Asia) where Africans migrated, to figurines of the dark mother found all along paths of African migrations into Spain, France, Italy, central and eastern Europe, icons dated ca. 26,000 B.C.E. to the triangular pubic shaped ochre red divinities painted on the walls of Cava dei Genovesi in the Egani Islands dated 15,000 B.C.E., veneration of Isis at Philae in Africa, to black madonnas and other dark women divinities of the common era. Slides, lecture and movement.

http://www.serpentina.com/goddessalive/classes.html

[B_473=O_043,SCHOMBURG,HOUSE]

CATNYP# Sc E 78-329

“Origins: what new discoveries reveal about the emergence of our species and its possible future / Richard E. Leakey and Roger Lewin.”

NY, 1977.

PALERMO: (OK; AE) The Palermo Stone (and related fragments).

[B_354,HOUSE,NO CATNYP,Spare lent to J. Norinsky]

(as per John Legon; M. Gardner) Seek Michael St. John's

"The Palermo Stone-an arithmetical view", 1999.

See 5^th Dynasty (math) Nilometer readings, Canonical records.

The Palermo Stone ceases to display the unit of a SPAN,

(handsbreadth/handspan=~9”), early in its records.

This is similar to what happens in the TORAH [Exodus].

See HEBREW CUBITS; TORAH and Metrology.

See MSJ flyers filed with [B_354]

[W_035,rvw] WATSON# 533.5 Om1. "The Palermo stone and the archaic kings of Egypt / Patrick F. O'Mara." California, 1979.

[W_036,hold] WATSON# on order! (ISBN/ISSN 0710306679). "Royal annals of ancient Egypt : The Palermo Stone and its associated fragments", NY, 2000. By Wilkinson, Toby A. H.

[W_037,rvw] WATSON# 533.5 Om12. "The chronology of the Palermo Stone and Turin canons / Patrick F. O'Mara." California, 1980.

[W_038,rvw] WATSON# 533.5 Sch1. "Ein Bruchstuck altagyptischer Analen / von Heinrich Schafer ; mit Beitragen von Ludwig Borchardt und Kurt Sethe." Berlin, 1902.

[B_182a,IMG,8.5] CATNYP# *OBL, Institut Francais d’Arch. A la Bibliotheque nationale de Paris, Le Caire, 1931, Tome 30(3-4). Plate II.

Image of a Palermo Stone fragment from James H. Breasted’s “The Predynastic union of Egypt.”

(as per EEF; M. Tilgner, 021705)
a) The PALERMO Stone (PALERMO Museo archeologico 1028) [PS]
-- Photographs, drawings of the different sections, German translation
and
commentary by Heinrich Schäfer, Ein Bruchstück altägyptischer Annalen,
Berlin, 1902
-- Photograph (recto) only [= pl. I] - 320 KB
URL: http://xoomer.virgilio.it/francescoraf/hesyra/palermo.jpg
-- Hieroglyphic text: Urk. I, 235-249 [4th and 5th dyn. only; including
CF1 - CF4]
URL:
http://www.cwru.edu/univlib/preserve/Etana/alten_reichs/alten_reichs.htm
-- English translation in: James Henry Breasted, Ancient Records of
Egypt, vol. I, Chicago, 1906, sections 76-167
URL: http://library.case.edu/ksl/ecoll/books/breanc00/breanc00.html
-- French translation in: Alessandro Roccati, La littérature historique
sous l'Ancien Empire égyptien, Paris, 1982, pp. 36-52 [including other
fragments]

b) The Cairo Fragments 1 - 4 (JE 44859, JE 39735, JE 39734, JE 44860)
[CF1 - CF4]
-- Photographs, typeset hieroglyphic text, French translation and
commentary by Henri Gauthier, Quatre nouveaux fragments de la pierre de Palerme, in: G. Maspero, Le Musée égyptien: recueil de monuments et de notices sur les fouilles d'Egypte, vol. III, Le Caire, 1915, pp. 29-53,
pls. XXIV-XXXI
URL: http://snipurl.com/ctwg
-- Photograph of CF2 (25 KB)
URL: http://www.egiptomania.com/lista/palermocairo3.jpg
-- Photograph of CF3 (26 KB)
URL: http://www.egiptomania.com/lista/palermocairo2.jpg
-- Photograph of CF4 (22 KB)
URL: http://www.egiptomania.com/lista/palermocairo4.jpg
-- Hieroglyphic text: Urk. I, 235-249 [see above]
URL:
http://www.cwru.edu/univlib/preserve/Etana/alten_reichs/alten_reichs.htm

c) The London Fragment (UC 15508) [LF]
-- Photographs of LF recto and verso:
recto (210 KB):
http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/ideology/archive/uc15508+1.jpg
verso (114 KB):
http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/ideology/archive/uc15508+2.gif
-- Photograph of LF recto with roll-over translation
URL: http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/ideology/palermostone.html
-- William Matthew Flinders Petrie, New Portions of the Annals, in:
Ancient
Egypt, vol. III, pp. 114-120 (1916) [LF recto only]
-- Photograph, drawing and English translation of LF verso by C.N.
Reeves, A Fragment of Fifth Dynasty Annals at University College London, in: GM, no. 32, pp. 47-52 (1979)

d) The Cairo Fragment 5 (JE 18220) [CF5]
-- Photograph (28 KB)
URL: http://www.egiptomania.com/lista/palermocairo1.jpg
-- Jean-Louis de Cenival, Un nouveau fragment de la Pierre de Palerme,
in:
BSFE, no. 44, pp. 13-17 (1965)

e) Basic book on the theme:
-- Toby A. H. Wilkinson, Royals Annals of Ancient Egypt. The Palermo
Stone and its associated fragments, London/New York, 2000

PALMISTRY: a lost art

See [B_545, SIBL]; PETERHOUSE; [B_546] DIGBY

http://www.lib.cam.ac.uk/MSS/College.html

See KESKINTO; CLOCKS (work by Derek Price)

[B_546, Pursue]

CATNYP# YOI (Old Palmistry)

“An old palmistry, being the earliest known book of palmistry in English. Edited from the Bodleian ms Digby roll IV, by Derek J. Price.”

Cambridge, 1953.

At 42^nd st!

The Digby Roll Manuscript. Original Manuscript kept at the Bodleian Library, Oxford, dated c1440

“the science of chiromancy.”

http://users.breathemail.net/chiro/chiro/msdigby.htm

PAMONTH or PAMONTHES: (AE; BOTD; demotic) papyri

[B_090,IGNR,BOTD] CATNYP# *OBZM (Revillout. Rituel funeraire de Pamonth), "Book of the Dead. Rituel funeraire de Pamonth en Demotique, avec les textes hieroglyphiques et hieratiques correspondants, par Eugene Revillout." Paris 1880.

See ANI.

[B_250=W_057,rvw]

CATNYP# *OBS+ 91-2903=WATSON# 533.4 Sp4 v4.,

"Das demotische Totenbuch der Pariser Nationalbibliothek (Papyrus des Pamonthes) / unter Mitarbeit von W. Spiegelberg Studien." Liepzig, 1910.

(as per EEF; 041803)

Available from HARRASSOWITZ publishers:

Martin Andreas Stadler (Bearb.), "Der Totenpapyrus des Pa-Month

(P. Bibl. nat. 149)" (Studien zum Altaegyptischen Totenbuch 6) 2003.

186 Seiten, 5 Abb., 1 Klapptafel, br ISBN 3-447-04651-1

EUR 46,- [D] / sFr 79,-, appr. 50 US $

PAMPREPIOS: (Greek) works of

[B_521=O_075,rvw]

CATNYP# JFD 88-1727

“Pamprepii Panopolitani carmina : (P. Gr. VINDOB. 29788-A-C) / edidit Henricus Livrea.”

Leipzig, 1979.

BOBCAT# PA4261.P73 L5

Commentaries on the works of Pamprepios.

See APIS.

PANOPOLIS.: (Greek) papyrus

See (Greek) P. Beatty Panop.

See also CHESTER BEATTY.

PAPPUS: (Greek) mathematician, astronomer

See [B_390; KESKINTO].

PARACELSUS: Father of Biology; Alchemist

See also: ALCHEMY; PRAXIS; RHIND; RYLANDS [B_093]; VOYNICH.

[B_423,rvw,hold,SIBL] CATNYP# *XMQ-261 (Microfiche)

"The hermetic and alchemical writings of Aureolus Philippus Theophrastus Bombast, of Hohenheim, called Paracelsus the Great. Now for the first time faithfully translated into English. [Microform] Edited with a biographical pref., elucidatory notes, a copious hermetic vocabulary, and index, by Arthur Edward Waite.”

London, 1894.

Father of Urea!

Pet Homonculus?

AKA Theophratus Bombastus von Hohenheim.

http://tidsskrift.kb.dk/centaurus/cgi-bin/showarticle.pl?ar_id=32&page=00356

See Theophrastus von Hohenheim’s [PARACELCUS] signature from 1526 CE.

On file with [B_423]

From: Centaurus volume one, 1951, page 356-6.

PARAÍBA INSCRIPTION: (Phoenician) in Brazil

[A likely fraud]

Dr. Gordon <snip> crossing from Canaan to Brazil in 534-531 B.C.

<snip> initially branded as a forgery

<snip> stone tells of the separation of a Sidonian Canaanite ship from a fleet of ten voyaging for two years westward around Africa, and then being cast onto the shores of the “Island of Iron” (or Brazil).

http://www.theosociety.org/pasadena/sunrise/21-71-2/am-moff2.htm

probably a fraud or accidental misinterpretation of a Freemasons ritual inscription, in Brazil? Still too weird.

PARIS: (Greek; CALENDRICAL) papyri and (Greek) ostraca

(as per B.P. Grenfell, [B_051], HIBEH) seek Papyrus Paris.

A later (than 300 BCE) festival calendar.

Based on the work of Eudoxus.

(as per WATSONLINE keyword search of papyrus + paris)

Seek KOLLER; ROLLIN; Temple of Seti at ABYDOS; and [W_058] below.

[W_058,rvw] WATSON# 533.4 Sp4 v7. "Die sogenannte demotische Chronik des pap. 215 der Bibliotheque nationale zu Paris nebst den auf der Ruckseite des Papyrus stehenden Texten / hrsg. und erklart von Wilhelm Spiegelberg." Leipzig, 1914.

(as per E. G. Turner) P. Par. = Notices et textes des papyrus grecs du musee du Louvre et de la Bibliotheque imperiale (Notices et extraits des manuscripts de la Bibl. Imperiale et autres bibl. 18. 2), ed. A. J. Letronne and W. Brunet de Presle, Paris, 1865, separate volume of plates*.

[B_393,rvw] CATNYP# *EM A174 t. 59, fasc. 4.

“Commentary on the Astronomical Treatise Par. gr. 2425 [by] O. Neugebauer.”

Bruxelles, 1969. See plates.

O. Paris 2: (Greek AD 68; from THEBES)

http://perseus.csad.ox.ac.uk/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.05.0039&query=document%3D%232

P.Paris: Notices et textes des papyrus du Musée du Louvre et de la Bibliothèque Impériale

P.Paris 5.: (Greek)

http://perseus.csad.ox.ac.uk/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.05.0184

http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~ajones/oxy/biblio.html#Wessely%20[1891]

See P. PARIS 1; parapegma:
C. Wessely, Bruchstucke einer optischen Schrift aus dem Alterthum. Wiener Studien 13 (1891) 312-323.

PARIS: (Mayan) codex:

See IMS; MALDP; PDLMA; TROANO-MADRID; GROLIER; DRESDEN.

Current location of Paris Codex: Bibliotheque Nacional, Paris, France

Amatl paper screenfold painted on both sides. 11 leaves.

http://pages.prodigy.net/gbonline/awmayac.html

The relatively thin bibliography of recent books published on any of the Maya codices was significantly updated by Bruce Love's:

The Paris Codex : Handbook for a Maya Priest.

Published by the University of Texas in 1994, it includes an introduction by George Stuart that provides an annotated publication history.

http://www.astronomy.pomona.edu/archeo/yucatan/ca-yucatan.html

PARKER: (Author)

Richard A. Parker of Otto Neugebauer’s Brown University Colleagues.

See Egyptian Astronomical Texts, 3 volumes.

1. The early Decans

2. The Ramesside star clocks

3. Decans, Planets, Constellations and Zodiacs

Published for Brown University Press, Providence Rhode Island.

See also R. Parker’s The Calendars of Ancient Egypt.

The Oriental Institute of Chicago.

Studies in ancient oriental civilization [SAOC], #36.

The University of Chicago Press.

(as per F. Lopez) Also see the respected texts by Marshall Clagett with related content: See [B_028]

“Ancient Egyptian Science”

3 volumes by the American Philosophical Society.

PARMA: (AE; BOTD) papyrus found at

(as per E.A. Budge) See work by Naville, “Todtenbuch”. BOTD.

PAULY: (Author); encyclopedia

[B_496,rvw]

CATNYP# *RR-BTGS (Pauly, A. Real-Encyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft)

“Pauly’s Realencyclopadie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft.”

Stuttgart, 1894.

ASAW; See Hultsch’s article on ARCHIMEDES in Pauly-Wissowa’s “Realencyclopadie der class. Altertumswissenschaft, Bd. II”

PEABODY: Museum; papers

See RYLANDS; [B_093]

Papyrological studies

PED-HOR: (AE; literary) papyrus

[B_091,JH,NO IMG,8.5] CATNYP# *PKD 93-807, "Sefer Neveh shalom : uvo-minhage No-Amon / Eliyahu Hazan ; ['im likute he'arot mi-maran'Ovadyah Yosef]", Jerusalem 1989.

This Hebrew text includes:

Some historical headstone images from AE, and Egypt under the rule of Alexander.

The Legends of Moses.

Keyword search:

Mitzrayim=Egypt;

Yerushalyim=Jerusalem

Sefer=Book

WATSONLINE Yields nothing.

See AMHERST [B_044,IMG].

PENN. MATH: University website

See PENNSYLVANIA.

http://www.math.upenn.edu/

PENNSYLVANIA: (University) of [Cuneiform collections of]

The U. Penn. Link to many other Universities and collections:

http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/hot/mss.html

See NIPPUR.

See PENN MATH.

PEREHU: (historical) king of Punt; See PERUAH

PERSEUS: DUKE/OXFORD/TUFT… University’s resources

http://perseus.csad.ox.ac.uk/cgi-bin/perscoll?collection=Perseus:collection:DDBDP

PERUAH: (historical) king of Punt AKA Perehu or Peruha; See TRADE; PUNT; TORAH

[B_549,Pursue!,CIS]

CATNYP# *ORE 78-1648

“Indonesian manuscripts in Great Britain : a catalogue of manuscripts in Indonesian languages in British public collections / by M. C. Ricklefs and P. Voorhoeve.”

Oxford, OUP, 1977. NYPL referred me to Columbia and NYU!

Text not available at NYPL! See pass to NYU on file in index.

http://userpage.fu-berlin.de/~qntal/dictionary/

A Malay Dictionary for Peruha

(as per Chuck G. Jones) first manuscript [2 sets of 4 strips] on bamboo bark is the Marsden collection in

the British Library "Oriental and India Office Collections Malay Manuscripts D-11"

The second is apparently on "bark" and is catalogued in the same

office..manuscript A-2 <snip> As there are NO references to ALLAH in either, then I presume it's from the

pre-Islamic period...maybe Hebrew? <snip>

See also PUNT

PETA-AMEN-APT: (AE; BOTD) inscriptions in tomb of

(as per E.A. Budge) See BOTD.

In the XXVIth dynasty we find texts of the Vth dynasty repeated on the walls of the tomb of Peta-Amen-apt, the chief kher-heb at Thebes (see Dümichen, Der Grabpalast des Patuamenap in der Thebanischen Nekropolis, Leipzig, 1884-85)

http://www.sacred-texts.com/egy/ebod/ebod03.htm

PETAUS: (Greek) archive; papyri

P.Petaus: Das Archiv des Petaus

P.Petaus 1. Notification of birth of a girl: (Greek; AD 185; Hormou)

http://perseus.csad.ox.ac.uk/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.05.0185

http://www.uni-koeln.de/phil-fak/ifa/NRWakademie/papyrologie/PPetaus/vernr.html

[B_470=O_040,rvw]

CATNYP# *OBKQ (Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Forschung des Landes Nordrhein Westfalen.

Wissenschaftliche Abhandlungen: Sonderreihe. Papyri.

BOBST# PJ1014 .P3 vol.4

“Das archiv des Petaus <P. Petaus> Herausgegeben von Ursula Hagedorn, Dieter Hagedorn, Louise C. Youtie [und] Herbert C. Youtie.”

Koln, 1969

From the Series: “Papyri Coloniensia.”

Translations of Greek papyri, see plates.

See Universities of Michigan and Cologne which now house the originals

PETEHARSEMTHEUS: (Greek and Demotic) archive of

“private archive of Peteharsemtheus son of Panobchounis”

http://lhpc.arts.kuleuven.ac.be/archives_folder/Peteharsemtheus.html

[from 150-88 BCE] See

P.Grenf. 02; P.Lond. 03; P.Strass. 02; P.Strass.dem.; P.Heid.; BGU.

For a complete list of texts, click: http://prosptol.arts.kuleuven.ac.be/tex.php?searchfield=tarch&searchvalue=Peteharsemtheus&displayfield=tref

PETERHOUSE: (Latin?) manuscript

[B_545,SIBL] CATNYP# OMW (Equatorie of the planetis)

“Equatorie of the planetis; edited from Peterhouse Ms. 75.I by Derek J. Solla Price. With a linguistic analysis

by R. M. Wilson.”

Cambridge, 1955.

The medieval manuscripts of Peterhouse were described by M. R. James in A Descriptive Catalogue of the Manuscripts in the Library of Peterhouse, Cambridge, 1899. They are on deposit in the University Library and may be consulted here in accordance with the usual procedures for the reading of manuscripts. Photography of any kind is restricted.

http://www.lib.cam.ac.uk/MSS/College.html

See KESKINTO; PALMISTRY; CLOCKS (work by Derek Price)

PETESI or PETESE or PETEESI: petition of

See this link to a ~450 BCE inscription?

([Certainly predates] Reign of Darius II?)

Discovered at TEUZOI.

See BAHISTUN, HIBEH, OPPERT, RYLANDS, SPIEGELBERG.

http://www.kent.net/DisplacedDynasties/Petition_of_Petesi.htm

In the words of the editor F. Ll. Griffith "by far the most important of the papyri from El Hibeh is the great roll of the Petition or memorial of Peteesi, nearly 4 1/4 metres or 14 feet in length, and closely written over the whole of the recto and five-sixths of the verso." There are four principal divisions of this lengthy document. Three are of interest.

The first five columns describe the harsh treatment afforded a certain priest Petesi in the years immediately following the 9th year of Darius [II?]. Griffith summarizes their content as:

Events of the 9th and following years of Darius, viz. Peteesi's unwilling evidence on the causes of the ruin of Teuzoi, his sufferings and imprisonment, followed by a murderous attack on him by the priests: his petition to the "Governor" or satrap (?) for protection, the revengeful burning of his house, the end being his return to Teuzoi, after more than a year's absence, under a guarantee of safety and protection, but without compensation for the injuries done to him or any attention to the rights which he claimed through his ancestors in the temple of Teuzoi.

See Petition 30.

See CARLSBERG P.

PETRA: (Christian; Greek and other) papyri; from Jordan settlement

http://www.umich.edu/~urecord/9596/Mar19_96/artcl02.htm

A number of [carbonized] texts of potentially major significance have been uncovered [by ACOR] at Petra following two months of excavations in areas immediately adjacent to the Byzantine church.

http://www.atrium-media.com/goldenthreads/petrapapyri.html

In December 1993 a great number of carbonized papyrus rolls were found during the excavations of a Byzantine church in Petra, Jordan. The find contained dozens of legal and financial documents of a local family, written in Greek during the sixth century AD. The rolls were opened and conserved by a Finnish team directed by Professor Jaakko Frösén. The papyri are being edited by a group of over a dozen scholars from the Universities of Helsinki and Michigan. The first volume (Petra Papyri Volume I, edited by J. Frösén and A. Arjava) will be published in 2001/2.

http://www.helsinki.fi/hum/kla/arjavaeng.html#Publication

http://www.bu.edu/acor/scroll~1.htm

P.Petra I = The Petra Papyri, ed. J. Frösén, A. Arjava and M. Lehtinen with contributions by Z.T. Fiema, C.A. Kuehn, T. Purola, T. Rankinen, M. Vesterinen and M. Vierros. Amman 2002.

PETRIE: [London college museum] (Author) Greek papyri and ostraca

Sir William Flinders Petrie. [1853-1942].

See RMP.