# Redrawn classics

The five diagrams in this folder are new drawings, made from the original
publications, of the models discussed in

> Svenja Damm & Tobias Paul, *Register Studies in Egyptology: A Conceptual
> History and Critical Review*, Lingua Aegyptia (forthcoming).

and are published here so that they can be reused.

**© Amnah El-Shiaty. Licence:
[CC BY 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).**
You may share and adapt the drawings, including commercially, provided you
credit their author and name the source model.

Suggested credit line:

> Drawn by Amnah El-Shiaty after <source>, CC BY 4.0, from Damm & Paul,
> *Register Studies in Egyptology*.

## The files

Each diagram comes at the master's own size — 1200 dpi, 11183 × 5915 pixels
for Sethe — and at 300 dpi. Both are lossless PNG.

| File | Figure in the article | Drawn after |
|---|---|---|
| `sethe-1925-divergence` | Fig. 1 | Sethe 1925 — divergence of spoken and written Egyptian |
| `stricker-1944-parallel-development` | Fig. 2 | Stricker 1944 — parallel development of the classical and the vulgar idiom |
| `junge-1984-developmental-stages` | Fig. 4 | Junge 1984: 1210 — developmental stages of the Egyptian language |
| `junge-1985-cell-division-principle` | Fig. 5 | Junge 1985: 31, fig. 2 — the “cell division principle” |
| `polis-2018-written-repertoire` | Fig. 6 | Polis 2018a — linguistic variation in the written repertoire |

Four of the five come in two colour treatments of the same drawing: the plain
file name lays translucent colours over one another, `_alt-colour` keeps the
areas open and carries the distinction in the outlines.

The article prints a greyscale derivative of one of them, not the colour file —
for Fig. 4 of the open version, because overlapping fills run together once the
colour is taken out. Those conversions are print derivatives and are not
repeated here; the colour is what is worth reusing.

The models themselves belong to their authors; what is licensed here is the
drawing, not the idea. Where the underlying diagram is itself still in
copyright, treat these files as adaptations and observe the rights of the
original publication as well.