Tabennesis

Tabennēsis (Graece Ταβέννησις, Coptice Ⲧⲁⲃⲉⲛⲏⲥⲉ Tabenēse, Ⲧⲁⲃⲉⲛⲛⲏⲥⲓ Tabennēsi, Arabice دفانيس) est locus in Aegypto Superiore situs 100 chiliometris a meridie urbi Sohag. Ineunte saeculo 4 Pachomius Tabennisiensis ibi unum e primis monasteriis mundi condidit.

Quoniam nomen Tabennesis nusquam in anterioribus Linguae Aegyptiae gradibus praeter Copticum invenitur, difficile est certum originem sciscitare. Etymologia popularis nomen deducit a ⲧⲁⲃⲛⲛⲉ−Ⲏⲥⲉ ta·bnne-Ēse "(Locus) Palmae Isidis,"^[1] sed lingae Copticae etymologus Černý nomen potius cum altero loco in Papyro Rylands 18.3 Demotica memorato eiusdem similisve nominis confert, nempe Tɜ-ˤb.t-(n)-Ʒs.t "Donarium Isidis."^[2]

Ceteri incolae noti

Theodorus Tabennisiensis, discipulus Pachomii et, ut fertur, auctor vitae eius

Nexus externi

Notae

↑ E.g. Chicago Theological Seminary, Current discussions in theology vol. 6, p. 13^{[nexus deficit]}: "till his thirtieth year, when he withdrew to Tabennisi, 'the place of the palms of Isis'..."
↑ Černý, J. (1976). Coptic Etymological Dictionary. Cantabrigiae: University Printing House. ISBN 0 521 07228 X , p. 353.

Terra

Haec stipula ad geographiam spectat. Amplifica, si potes!

[1] E.g. Chicago Theological Seminary, Current discussions in theology vol. 6, p. 13^{[nexus deficit]}: "till his thirtieth year, when he withdrew to Tabennisi, 'the place of the palms of Isis'..."

[2] Černý, J. (1976). Coptic Etymological Dictionary. Cantabrigiae: University Printing House. ISBN 0 521 07228 X , p. 353.

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