Definition: Hieroglyphic is a term that refers to an ancient script or writing system used by Egypt, Mesopotamia, and other ancient civilizations in various parts of the world. It was developed using hieroglyphs which are small flat stones or papyrus scrolls that were carved into wood. Hieroglyphics originated during the Old Kingdom period (1360-597 BCE) around 2800 BCE in Egypt. Hieroglyphic writing is characterized by its simplicity and the use of pictographs, geometric symbols, and hieroglyphs (which are also called cuneiforms). These images were used to represent a variety of information about daily life, religious practices, or other events. The letters in Hieroglyphics are often represented as dots on a sheet of paper. The term "Hieroglyphic" can also refer to the way in which these hieroglyphs have been written and how they have been understood and interpreted over time. Some scholars argue that Hieroglyphics is not just an ancient writing system but rather a cultural artifact from an ancient civilization. In summary, the word 'Hieroglyphic' refers to an ancient script used by ancient civilizations in various parts of the world, which consists of small flat stones or papyrus scrolls carved into wood. It originated during the Old Kingdom period (1360-597 BCE) around 2800 BCE in Egypt and is characterized by its simplicity and use of pictographs, geometric symbols, and hieroglyphs. In terms of definition, Hieroglyphics can be divided into two main types: Hieroglyphic writing systems that were developed using hieroglyphs, as well as the ways in which these scripts have been written and interpreted over time.

Hieroglyphic