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The Sumerian King List the Sumerian King List (SKL) Dates from Around 2100 BCE—Near the Time When Abram Was in Ur
BcResources Genesis The Sumerian King List The Sumerian King List (SKL) dates from around 2100 BCE—near the time when Abram was in Ur. Most ANE scholars (following Jacobsen) attribute the original form of the SKL to Utu-hejel, king of Uruk, and his desire to legiti- mize his reign after his defeat of the Gutians. Later versions included a reference or Long Chronology), 1646 (Middle to the Great Flood and prefaced the Chronology), or 1582 (Low or Short list of postdiluvian kings with a rela- Chronology). The following chart uses tively short list of what appear to be the Middle Chronology. extremely long-reigning antediluvian Text. The SKL text for the following kings. One explanation: transcription chart was originally in a narrative form or translation errors resulting from and consisted of a composite of several confusion of the Sumerian base-60 versions (see Black, J.A., Cunningham, and the Akkadian base-10 systems G., Fluckiger-Hawker, E, Robson, E., of numbering. Dividing each ante- and Zólyomi, G., The Electronic Text diluvian figure by 60 returns reigns Corpus of Sumerian Literature (http:// in harmony with Biblical norms (the www-etcsl.orient.ox.ac.uk/), Oxford bracketed figures in the antediluvian 1998-). The text was modified by the portion of the chart). elimination of manuscript references Final versions of the SKL extended and by the addition of alternative the list to include kings up to the reign name spellings, clarifying notes, and of Damiq-ilicu, king of Isin (c. 1816- historical dates (typically in paren- 1794 BCE). thesis or brackets). The narrative was Dates. -
Urnamma of Ur in Sumerian Literary Tradition
Zurich Open Repository and Archive University of Zurich Main Library Strickhofstrasse 39 CH-8057 Zurich www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 1999 Urnamma of Ur in Sumerian Literary Tradition Flückiger-Hawker, Esther Abstract: This book presents new standard editions of all the hitherto known hymns of Urnamma, the founder of the Third Dynasty of Ur (fl. 2100 B.C.), and adds new perspectives to the compositions and development of the genre of Sumerian royal hymns in general. The first chapter (I) is introductory in nature (historical background, the reading of the name Urnamma, Sumerian royal hymns). The second chapter (II) presents a general survey of Urnamma’s hymnic corpus, including arguments for a broader definition of Sumerian royal hymns and an attempt at classifying the non-standard orthography found in Urnamma’s hymns. The third chapter (III) deals with correlations of Urnamma’s hymns with other textual sources pertaining to him. A fourth chapter (IV) is devoted to aspects of continuity and change in royal hymnography by analyzing the Urnamma hymns in relation to other royal hymns and related genres. A discussion of topoi of legitimation and kingship and narrative materials in different text types during different periods of time and other findings concerning statues, stelas and royal hymns addnew perspectives to the ongoing discussion of the original setting of royal hymns. Also, reasons are given why a version of the Sumerian King List may well be dated to Urnamma and the thesis advanced that Išmēdagan of Isin was not only an imitator of Šulgi but also of Urnamma. The final of the chapter IV shows that Urnamma A, also known as Urnamma’s Death, uses the language of lamentation literature and Curse of Agade which describe the destruction of cities, and applies it to the death of a king. -
The Imperial Roots of Global Trade ∗
The Imperial Roots of Global Trade ∗ Gunes Gokmeny Wessel N. Vermeulenz Pierre-Louis V´ezinax October 11, 2017 Abstract Today's countries emerged from hundreds of years of conquests, alliances and downfalls of empires. Empires facilitated trade within their controlled territories by building and securing trade and migration routes, and by imposing common norms, languages, religions, and legal systems, all of which led to the accumulation of trading capital. In this paper, we uncover how the rise and fall of empires over the last 5,000 years still influence world trade. We collect novel data on 5,000 years of imperial history of countries, construct a measure of accumulated trading capital between countries, and estimate its effect on trade patterns today. Our measure of trading capital has a positive and significant effect on trade that survives controlling for potential historical mechanisms such as sharing a language, a religion, genes, a legal system, and for the ease of natural trade and invasion routes. This suggests a persistent and previously unexplained effect of long-gone empires on trade. JEL CODES: F14, N70 Key Words: long run, persistence, empires, trading capital, gravity. ∗We are grateful to Danila Smirnov for excellent research assistance and to Roberto Bonfatti, Anton Howes, Vania Licio, and seminar participants at the 2016 Canadian Economic Association Annual Meeting in Ottawa, King's College London, and the 2017 FREIT Workshop in Cagliari for their constructive comments. yNew Economic School and the Center for the Study of Diversity and Social Interactions, Moscow. Email: [email protected]. Gokmen acknowledges the support of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation, grant No. -
Número Completo
INDICE DESARROLLADO DE TEXTOS INTRODUCCIÓN Los orígenes de Elam (No. 1) La etnia de los elamitas (No. 2) Riqueza e importancia de Elam (No. 3) Enki y el Orden del mundo (No. 4) Enki y Ninhursag (No. 5) Himno a Ninurta (No. 6) El matrimonio de Sud (No. 7) La epopeya de Erra (No. 8) Inanna y Ebih (No. 9) Inanna y Shukaletuda (No. 10) TERCER MILENIO Sumer y Elam: Kish (I dinastía) Enmebaragesi (No. 11) Awan (I dinastía) Lista real sumeria (No. 12) Uruk (I dinastía) Enmerkar (Enmerkar y el señor de Arata) (No. 13) Lugalbanda (Lugalbanda y Enmerkar) (No. 14) Lagash (I dinastía) Eannatum (Nos. 15-20) Enetarzi (No. 21) Kish Ennail (No. 22) Adab Lugalannemundu (No. 23) Awan y el imperio de Akkad: La maldición de Akkad (No. 24) Reyes de Akkad Sargon (Nos. 25-31) Rimush (Nos. 32-36) Manistusu (Nos. 37-44) Naramsin (Nos. 42-45) Sarkalisarri (No. 46) Lulubum (...)iipirini (No. 47) Lagash (II dinastía) Gudea (Nos. 48-51) El imperio de Ur III y Elam: Ur (III dinastía) Umammu (Nos. 52-54) Shulgi (Nos. 55-67) Amarsin (Nos. 68-70) Shusin (Nos. 71-77e) Ibisin (Nos. 78-89) La queja de Ibisin (No. 90) La lamentación sobre Sumer y Ur (No. 91) La lamentación sobre Ur (No. 92) La lamentación de Eridú (No. 93) Fragmentos no atribuidos a ningún rey (Nos. 94-94a-94b) SEGUNDO MILENIO La dinastía de Simaski: Isin (I dinastía) Ishbierra (Nos. 95-101) Shuilishu (Nos. 102-103) Idindagan (Nos. 104-105) 10 Lipitishtar (No. 106) Larsa (I dinastia) Gungunum (Nos. -
Studies in Old Babylonian History
PIHANS • XL Studies in Old Babylonian History by Marten Stol Nederlands Historisch-Archaeologisch Instituut te Istanbul 1976 UITGA YEN VAN HET NEDERLANDS HISTORISCH-ARCHAEOLOGISCH INSTITUUT TE lSTANBUL Publications de l'Institut historique et archeologique neerlandais de Stamboul sous la direction de E. VAN DONZEL, Pauline H. E. DONCEEL-VOUTE, A. A. KAMPMAN et Machteld J. MELLINK XL STUDIES IN OLD BABYLONIAN HISTORY STUDIES IN OLD BABYLONIAN HISTORY by MARTEN STOL NEDERLANDS HISTORISCH-ARCHAEOLOGISCH INSTITUUT TE !STANBUL 1976 Copyright 1976 by Nederlands Instituut voor het Nabije Oosten Noordeindsplein 4-6, Leiden All rights reserved, including the right to translate or to reproduce this book or parts thereof in any form I.S.B.N. 90 6258 040 8 Printed in Belgium CONTENTS page PREFACE . IX l. A DATE LIST CONTAINING YEAR NAMES OF WARAD-SIN AND RIM-SIN 1 1. The date list . 2. The year names of Warad-Sin 6 3. The year names of Rim-Sin . 18 4. The year names of Sin-iqi:Sam 23 5. Sabium of Baby1on in Southern Babylonia 27 6. Synchronisms of Gungunum and kings of Isin 29 7. Bur-Sin and Sumu-el . 30 Il. UNIDENTIFIED YEAR NAMES OF HAMMURABI 32 Ill. RIM-SIN Il . 44 1. The ninth year of Samsu-iluna 44 2. Two archives . 45 3. Evidence from other texts 47 4. Intercalary months and the calendar 48 5. The defeat of Rim-Sin II 50 6. The events of Samsu-iluna year 10 52 7. Rim-Sin II, years (a) and (b) 53 8. The aftermath 55 Appendixes 56 IV. -
Historia De Elam, El Vecino Mesopotámico
SEGUNDO MILENIO LA DINASTÍA DE SIMASKI Y LOS REINOS DE ISIN Y LARSA La caída de Ibisin y la expulsión de la guarnición elamita de Ur, conmemorada en uno de sus años de reinado y en un presagio', supusieron la expansión de Ishbierra de Isin, que ahora se proclamaría también rey de Ur. En su nueva situación comenzarían sus relaciones comerciales con Kindatu de Simaski e Indatu 1 de Elam, como nos informa un texto económico ya mencio- nado, que ahora se fecha en su año diecinueve2.Sería hacia el final de su reinado cuando esta- llaría la guerra con Elam. De acuerdo con un relato épico en estado muy fragmentario, Ishbierra vencería a Kindatu y lo haría regresar a su tierra, estableciendo la libertad de los territorios per- tenecientes a los elamitas, desde Pashime en el sur hasta Zabshali al norte, y desde Arawa en el oeste hasta Marhashi en el este3.A esta gran victoria se hace también alusión en uno de sus años de reinado y en un presagio4. Esta reconstrucción del reinado de Ishbierra es por completo divergente de la visión tradicio- nal, que supone una doble invasión elamita de Sumer, la primera en el año 22 de Ibisin, al man- do de Kindatu, siendo derrotado por Ishbierra, suceso que se canta en el texto literario anterior; y una segunda en el año 24 de Ibisin que causó la definitiva destrucción de Ur. Sin embargo, esta sucesión de hechos no encaja con los documentos económicos y administrativos, ni con las re- laciones de Ishbierra con Ibisin, a más de estar basada en un sincronismo entre ambos que aún no está determinado". -
Mesopotamian History and Environment Memoirs
oi.uchicago.edu MESOPOTAMIAN HISTORY AND ENVIRONMENT SERIES II MEMOIRS oi.uchicago.edu MESOPOTAMIAN HISTORY AND ENVIRONMENT Editors: L. De Meyer and H. Gasche SERIES II MEMOIRS Advisory Board: J.A. Armstrong (Cambridge MA), C. Bonnet (Geneva), P. Buringh (Wageningen), D. Charpin (Paris), M. Civil (Chicago), S.W. Cole (Helsinki), McG. Gibson (Chicago), B. Hrouda (Miinchen), J.-L. Huot (Paris), J.N. Postgate (Cambridge UK), M.-J. Steve (Nice), M. Tanret (Ghent), F. Vallat (Paris), and K. Van Lerberghe (Leuven). Communications for the editors should be addressed to : MESOPOTAMIAN HISTORY AND ENVIRONMENT University of Ghent Sint-Pietersplein 6 B-9000 GHENT Belgium oi.uchicago.edu MESOPOT AMI AN HISTORY AND ENVIRONMENT SERIES II MEMOIRS IV DATING THE FALL OF BABYLON A REAPPRAISAL OF SECOND-MILLENNIUM CHRONOLOGY (A JOINT GHENT-CHICAGO-HARVARD PROJECT) by H. GASCHE, J.A. ARMSTRONG, S.W. COLE and V.G. GURZADYAN Published by the University of Ghent and the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago 1998 oi.uchicago.edu Abbreviation of this volume : MHEM IV © University of Ghent and the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago D/1998/0634/1 (Belgium) ISBN 1-885923-10-4 (USA) Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 98-84354 Printed in Belgium The fonts used are based on Cun6iTyp 1 designed by D. Charpin. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or translated in any form, by print, photoprint, microfilm, microfiche or any other means without written permission from the publishers. This volume presents research results of an 'Interuniversity Poles of Attraction Programme - Belgian State, Prime Minister's Office - Federal Office for Scientific, Technical and Cultural Affairs.' oi.uchicago.edu CONTENTS PREFACE 1 CHAPTER 1 : PRESENT SOURCES FOR THE CHRONOLOGY OF THE SECOND MILLENNIUM 5 1.1. -
Appendix to Chapter 5
Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/25842 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation. Author: Boer, Rients de Title: Amorites in the Early Old Babylonian Period Issue Date: 2014-05-28 Year Babylon Sippar Kiš Damrum/Kiš’vicinity Marad Isin Larsa Kisurra Uruk Ešnunna Aššur Tutub Nêrebtum Šaduppûm Uzarlulu Šadlaš Diniktum Dēr Malgium Šimaški & Other/Remarks Sukkalmah 2004 Išbi-Erra 15 Yamṣium 1 ≈Kirikiri 2003 Išbi-Erra 16 2002 Išbi-Erra 17 Kindadu Fall or Ur at the hand of Šimaški/Elam 2001 Išbi-Erra 18 2000 Išbi-Erra 19 Idadu I 1999 Išbi-Erra 20 1998 Išbi-Erra 21 ≈Puzur-Aššur I 1997 Išbi-Erra 22 1996 Išbi-Erra 23 1995 Išbi-Erra 24 ≈Bilalama ≈Ilum- ≈Šu-Kakka ≈Tan-ruhuratir II mutabbil 1994 Išbi-Erra 25 1993 Išbi-Erra 26 1992 Išbi-Erra 27 ≈ Šalim-ahum From here on: sukkalmah dynasty 1991 Išbi-Erra 28 1990 Išbi-Erra 29 1989 Išbi-Erra 30 1988 Išbi-Erra 31 1987 Išbi-Erra 32 1986 Šu-Ilīšu 1 1985 Šu-Ilīšu 2 1984 Šu-Ilīšu 3 ≈Ilušuma 1983 Šu-Ilīšu 4 1982 Šu-Ilīšu 5 1981 Šu-Ilīšu 6 1980 Šu-Ilīšu 7 1979 Šu-Ilīšu 8 1978 Šu-Ilīšu 9 ≈Nidnūša ? ≈Nabi- 1977 Šu-Ilīšu 10 Enlil 1976 Iddin-Dagan 1 Samium 1 1975 ≈Išar-ramašu ≈Ebarat II 1974 1973 1972 Šu-Ištar 1 King: Erišum I 1971 Šukkutum 1970 Iddin-ilum 1969 Šu-Anum 1968 Inah-ilī 5 ≈Silhaha 1967 Suetaya 1966 Daya 1965 Ilī-ellitī ≈Temti-Agun I 1964 Šamaš-ṭāb 1963 Agusa 10 1962 Idnaya 1961 Quqādum 1960 Puzur-Ištar ≈Šu- 1959 Lā-qēpum Amurru ≈Pala-iššan 1958 Šu-Laban 15 1957 Šu-Bēlum 1956 Nabi-Sîn 1955 Išme-Dagan 1 Hadaya 1954 Ennam-Aššur 1953 Ikūnum 20 ≈Iram-x- 1952 ≈Uṣur-awassu -
609 VOTIVE INSCRIPTIONS from a PRIVATE COLLECTION 610 2. Ur
609 VOTIVE INSCRIPTIONS FROM A PRIVATE COLLECTION 610 SUNDRY EARLY MESOPOTAMIAN ARTIFACTS 1 dnin-isin si-na For Nin-Isina, WITH VOTIVE INSCRIPTIONS 2 FROM A PRIVATE COLLECTION* 2 nin-a-ni-ir his lady, 3 dza-am-bi-ia Zambiya, Jacob KLEIN, 4 lugal kalag-ga the mighty king, Bar-Ilan University 5 lugal ì-si-in/ki-na the king of Isin, and Ori BRENNER, Weizmann Institute of Science 6 lugal ki-en-gi/ ki-uri-ke4 the king of Sumer and Akkad, 7 é-niĝin3-ĝar kug The pure Eniĝinĝar, 8 ezen šà ḫul-la-ka-ni-šè for her festival of heart rejoicing, A. THE VOTIVE INSCRIPTIONS (Jacob Klein) 9 mu-na-dù he built. Commentary 1. Zambīa Nail Head d si-na 1: nin-isin2 : So Edzard, RLA 9, 387ff. sub Nin-Isina (halbsyl- d si This item is a large hard baked clay nail. Only the head labisch); reading nin-isin2 -na is also possible. For a list of votive and the root of the spike are preserved. The diameter of the inscriptions, see Edzard, ibid. 388a (sub § 4). This goddess is iden- head, which is almost intact, measures 12.5 cm. It contains tical with the healing goddess Gula. an intact 8 line inscription. The nail pertains to Zambīya, the 7: For é-niĝin3-ĝar, part of the sanctuary of Gula at Isin, see Sjö- th berg, TempleHymnsTCS 3), pp. 92f.; George, HouseMostHigh 11 king of the First Dynasty of Isin (ca. 1836-1834 BCE). 133, sub No. 886. It is a Sumerian royal inscription of the ‘building and dedica- 8: ezen šà ḫul-la-ka-ni-šè: This expression is attested neither in tion’ type, commemorating the building (i.e. -
The Sumerians
THE SUMERIANS THE SUMERIANS THEIR HISTORY, CULTURE, AND CHARACTER Samuel Noah Kramer THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS Chicago & London THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS, CHICAGO 60637 The University of Chicago Press, Ltd., London © 1963 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved Published 1963 Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 0-226-45237-9 (clothbound); 0-226-45238-7 (paperbound) Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 63-11398 89 1011 12 To the UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA and its UNIVERSITY MUSEUM PREFACE The year 1956 saw the publication of my book From the Tablets of Sumer, since revised, reprinted, and translated into numerous languages under the title History Begins at Sumer. It consisted of twenty-odd disparate essays united by a common theme—"firsts" in man s recorded history and culture. The book did not treat the political history of the Sumerian people or the nature of their social and economic institutions, nor did it give the reader any idea of the manner and method by which the Sumerians and their language were discovered and "resurrected/' It is primarily to fill these gaps that the present book was conceived and composed. The first chapter is introductory in character; it sketches briefly the archeological and scholarly efforts which led to the decipher ment of the cuneiform script, with special reference to the Sumerians and their language, and does so in a way which, it is hoped, the interested layman can follow with understanding and insight. The second chapter deals with the history of Sumer from the prehistoric days of the fifth millennium to the early second millennium B.C., when the Sumerians ceased to exist as a political entity. -
The Elamite Cylinder Seal Corpus, C.3500 – 1000 BC
The Elamite Cylinder Seal Corpus, c.3500 – 1000 BC Volume I, Part I K. J. Roach Doctor of Philosophy, (Near Eastern) Archaeology 2008 The University of Sydney Table of Contents Volume I Part I Table of Contents page i Synopsis vi Acknowledgments vii List of figures ix List of tables xi List of graphs xxi 1. Introduction 1 1.1. Glyptic Studies 8 1.1.1. Seals and Sealings 8 1.1.2. The Function of Cylinder Seals 10 1.1.3. Materials of Seals 17 1.1.4. Seal Production 43 1.1.5. Nature of Study: Art History or Archaeology? 43 1.2. Parameters of the current study 45 1.2.1. ‘Elam’ 45 1.2.2. Chronology 48 1.3. Summation 51 2. History, Chronology and Archaeology of Elam, c.3500 – 1000 BC 54 2.1. History and Chronology of Elam 55 2.1.1. Susa II 56 2.1.2. Susa III 57 2.1.3. Susa IV 59 2.1.4. Akkadian and Awan 61 2.1.5. Ur III and Shimashki 66 2.1.6. Sukkalmah 71 2.1.7. Middle Elamite Period 78 2.2. Archaeology 100 2.2.1. Khuzistan 102 2.2.2. Luristan 170 2.2.3. Fars 223 2.3. Summation 242 ECS Corpus, Volume I, Part I i 3. Construction of the Elamite Cylinder Seal Styles Paradigm, the Methodology 261 3.1. Provenance and Stratigraphy 264 3.2. Previous Analyses and Classifications, Literature Review 272 3.2.1. Amiet 276 3.2.2. Pittman 283 3.2.3. -
ARCANE III History & Philology ARCANE
ARCANE III History & Philology ARCANE Associated Regional Chronologies for the Ancient Near East and the Eastern Mediterranean History & Philology Walther Sallaberger & Ingo Schrakamp (eds) With contributions by A. Archi, M. G. Biga, K. De Graef, G. Marchesi, F. Pomponio, W. Sallaberger, I. Schrakamp, W. Sommerfeld, H. Steible & P. Steinkeller FH The European Science Foundation (ESF) is an independent, non-governmental organisation, the members of which are 79 national funding agencies, research-performing agencies, academies and learned societies from 30 countries. The strength of ESF lies in its influential membership and in its ability to bring together the different domains of European science in order to meet the challenges of the future. Since its establishment in 1974, ESF, which has its headquarters in Strasbourg with offices in Brussels and Ostend, has assembled a host of organisations that span all disciplines of science, to create a common platform for cross-border cooperation in Europe. ESF is dedicated to promote collaboration in scientific research, funding of research and science policy across Europe. Through its activities and instruments ESF has made major contributions to science in a global context. The ESF covers the following scientific domains: • Humanities • Life, Earth and Environmental Sciences • Medical Sciences • Physical and Engineering Sciences • Social Sciences • Marine Sciences • Materials Science • Nuclear Physics • Polar Sciences • Radio Astronomy • Space Sciences Walther SALLABERGER & Ingo SCHRAKAMP (eds) History & Philology (= ARCANE III), Brepols, Turnhout, 2015 A4, sewn, xvi + 445 pages Contents: Early Bronze Age, Chronology, 3rd millennium, History, Cuneiform, Uruk, Fara period, Presargonic period, Sargonic period, Akkad Empire, Gutean period, Ur III empire, Historical Geography Areas: Mesopotamia, Sumer, Akkad, Babylonia, Iraq, Jezirah, Upper Mesopotamia, Syria, Iran All rights reserved.