paleographer
paleographer — 名詞
1. a scholar who studies very old handwritten documents to work out when they were
古文書學家
研究古代手寫文件的學者
a scholar who studies very old handwritten documents to work out when they were written, who wrote them, and what the letters and shapes mean.
Dr. Tanaka, a paleographer at Kyoto University, dated the old diary to the 1300s.
京都大學的古文書學家 Dr. Tanaka 將那本舊日記推斷為十四世紀的作品。
appositive: a paleographer at [institution]
The museum hired a paleographer to read faded letters on the medieval parchment.
博物館聘請了一位古文書學家,來辨讀中世紀羊皮紙上褪色的字跡。
collocation: hire / consult a paleographer
Maya hopes to become a paleographer and study handwritten Bibles from the Middle Ages.
Maya 希望成為古文書學家,研究中世紀的手抄本聖經。
Two paleographers argued for hours over whether the same monk had copied both manuscripts.
兩位古文書學家為了那兩份手稿是不是出自同一位修士之手,爭論了好幾個小時。
Without a trained paleographer, the team could not tell if the will was a fake.
若沒有受過訓練的古文書學家,團隊根本無法判斷那份遺囑是不是偽作。
- manuscript scholar
broader; covers the whole study of handwritten books, not only the script itself
- codicologist
focuses on the physical book (binding, paper, layout) rather than the handwriting
- epigrapher
studies writing carved into stone or metal, not handwriting on paper or parchment
文法句型
a paleographer of [period/region]
用法筆記
Subject of the noun is almost always an academic or museum professional; the noun itself is countable and often appears with an institutional descriptor (at the British Library, from Oxford, at a regional archive).