Noun:

बालरोग,

pollio's Usage Examples:

Champollion raced to his brother"s office at the Académie des Inscriptions, flung down a collection of copied inscriptions, cried "Je tiens mon affaire!" ("I"ve.

A scholar and friend of Jean-François Champollion, he is regarded as the founder of Egyptology in Italy.

The tomb was later visited by explorers and researchers including Jean-François Champollion,Karl Richard Lepsius, and Eugène Lefébure as part of their respective archaeological and epigraphical missions.

Champollion's guess that it was Ptolemaic proved to be correct, and Egyptologists now date it to the first century BC.

extending south of the great hypostyle, published by Champollion, Notices descriptives, II, 195–204 (only 30 lines); Rosellini, Monumenti Storici, 116; Burton.

1790: December 22 - Jean-François Champollion, French decipherer of Egyptian hieroglyphs (d.

Champollion's sudden death in 1832 left to the saddened Rosellini the whole responsibility of publishing the report of the expedition: between 1832 and 1843 he exposed the results in his most famous work, I Monumenti dell'Egitto e della Nubia, composed of three parts and nine volumes for a total of 3,300 text pages and 395 illustrated plates.

In 1869 he became a teacher (répétiteur) of Egyptian language and archeology at the École pratique des hautes études, and in 1874 he was appointed to the chair of Champollion at the Collège de France, succeeding Emmanuel de Rougé.

In 1827, he went to Paris for a year in order to improve his knowledge of the method of decipherment proposed by Champollion.

Robinson suggests Champollion might instead have realised the extent of phoneticism in December 1822, when his work was more advanced.

They met in Florence in August 1825, during Champollion's journey to study the important Egyptological collections in Turin, Rome and Florence.

1898) 4 March - Jean-François Champollion, French decipherer of Egyptian hieroglyphs (b.

At the age of 16, he applied himself with success to the decipherment of Demotic, which had been neglected since the death of Champollion in 1832.