Amphibious animals and reptiles

The hieroglyphs of ancient Egypt are often listed in groups of associated glyphs. The following hieroglyphs have been grouped according to the system established by Sir Alan Gardiner and are all depictions of amphibious animals and reptiles.

i1; lizard
i1
Phon; aSA Det; lizard
i2; tortoise
i2
Det & Log; tortoise
i3; crocodile
i3
Det & Log; crocodile, to be aggressive, to be greedy, sovereign
i4; crocodile on a shrine
i4
Det & Log; Sobek
i5; crocodile with a bent tail
i5
Det; to collect
i5a; mumiform crocodile
i5a
Det & Log; Sobek
i6; crocodile skin
i6
Phon; km
i7; frog
i7
Det; frog, Heqat Abbr; repeating life (wHm-anh)
i8; tadpole
i8
Abbr 100,000 (Hfn)
 i9; horned viper
i9
Phon; f Det & Log, he, his , father
i10; cobra
i10
Phon; D Log; cobra
i11; two cobras
i11
Phon; DD
 i12; cobra rearing
i12
Det; cobra, Ureas, Neseret
i13; cobra sitting on a basket
i13
Det; Buto (wADyt)
i14; snake
i14
Det; snake, worm
i15; snake
i15
Det; snake, worm
















Codes

Abb; the sign is an abbreviation of a word,
Det; the sign acts as a determinative (it has no phonetic value, but provids further information about the full word),
Log; the sign is a logogram (it represents an entire word or idea),
Phon; the sign has a phonetic value, and
Phon Det; the sign is a phonetic determinant (it acts as a determinative but also has a phonetic value).

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