Tether (Hobble) in hieroglyphs |
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The Ancient Egyptian Tether hieroglyph is Gardiner sign listed no. V14, V15 for an animal tether, a type of hobble.
The tether hieroglyph is used in the Ancient Egyptian language hieroglyphs for the alphabetic consonant letter tj, or ch. Other values include tsh.[1]
The following two tables show the Egyptian uniliteral signs. (24 letters, but multiple use hieroglyphs)
a |
i |
y |
' |
(w,u) |
B |
P |
F |
M |
N |
R |
H1 |
H2 |
Kh1 |
Kh2 |
S |
(Sh)=Š |
Q/K2 |
K |
G |
T |
Ch—Tj |
D |
Dj |
L/(R) (special) (Ptolemaic, etc) |
-- | -- | -- | -- | -- |
a | i (ee) |
y ii |
' ah, (aïn) |
w, (u) (oo) |
B |
P | F | M | N | R | H1 |
H2 | (Kh)1 | (Kh)2 | S | Sh (Sh) |
K emphatic |
K | G | T | Tj Ch Tsh |
D | Dj |
(additionally 4 for vert/horiz) |
-- | -- | -- | -- | -- |
M (horiz) M2-Plinth |
N (vert) (see: N (red crown)) |
S (vert) S (folded cloth) |
M (3rd-M -2nd-vert) M3-Baker's tool |
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(additionally 3 for equivalents) |
-- | -- | -- | -- | -- |
is— y2-Two strokes |
is— letter w, u (see w2-Coil) |
T (no. 2) T2-Pestle |