This is number 5 in the series of Learn Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphs. Each eBook in the series can be studied independently of the other. But for a better understanding of the hieroglyphs each title in the series teaches you a different aspect that will enhance your comprehension of the hieroglyphs.THE HIEROGLYPH SIGN LISTFor ease of identification, Sir Alan Gardiner created a classification system for hundreds of the more common hieroglyphs. He listed them into easily identifiable groups and his system has become the standard classification system used by Hieroglyph scholars today. To reiterate he only listed the more common hieroglyphs but we have refined his system and added hundreds of their variations for a total of over 2000 hieroglyphs!HIEROGLYPH CLASSIFICATIONSThe meanings of the hieroglyphs have been derived by Egyptologists over the decades from studying their use on the various Papyri, coffin texts, inscriptions on monuments and tombs, etc..Each hieroglyph will be listed by Category with its description; its use as an ideogram and/or determinative and/or phonetics; and its possible variations.• A. Man and his occupations • B. Women and her occupations • C. Humanlike Deities• D. Human Body Parts• E. Mammalia• F. Mammalian Parts• G. Birds• H. Parts of Birds• I. Amphibious Animals, Reptiles, etc.• K. Fishes and Parts of Fishes• L. Invertebrata and the Lesser Animals• M. Trees and Plants• N. Sky, Earth, Water• O. Buildings, Parts of Buildings• P. Ships and Prts of Ships• Q. Domestic and Funerary Furniture• R. Temple Furniture and Sacred Emblems• S. Crowns, Dress, Staves, etc.• T. Warfare, Hunting, Butchery• U. Agriculture, Crafts, and Professions• V. Rope, Fibre, Baskets, Bags, etc.• W. Vessels of Stone and Earthenware• X. Loaves and Cakes• Y. Writings, Games, Music• Z. Strokes, Signs derived from Hieratic, Geometrical Figures• Aa. UnclassifiedThere is a clickable Table of Contents and A Transliteration Alphabet is also included for easy reference.