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The First Campaign of Sennacherib, King of Assyria, B.C

DEDICATED TO MY PARENTS. THE FIRST CAMPAIGN OF SENNACHERIB, KING OF ASSYRIA. (B.C. 703-2.) INTRODUCTION. Cylinder 113203. TnHE text has been copied fromn a hollow barrel cylinder of the usual type, now in thle British Museum. The cylinder is about 9½inches long, the bases being 3- inches in diameter, the diameter of the thickest portion of the barrel about 4½inches, and the perforations of the bases about I inch in diameter. The clay is reddish in colour, and very soft in parts, and owing to this softness the text appears to have suffered damage when the cylinder was discovered. The scribe has not drawn lines across the cylinder, and in conse- quence many of the lines bend considerably. The writing is very neat and clear, and of the same style as other historical inscriptions of the reign. The first 14 lines are written in half lines, that is with a distinct break, as though forming part of a hymn, but from that point to the end the lines are continuous. The first half of thle first 16 lines is badly broken, the fine clay of the surface having been completely removed, perhaps by a blow from a pick. The first 9 lines can be partly restored from Ki. 1902-5-10, 1, a fragment of a barrel cylinder of different shape from No. 113203, which gives beginnings of the first 9 and last 16 lines of a duplicate text. A 2 THE FIRST CAMPAIGN OF SENNACHERIB. Provenance. No information is available as to the site where the cylinder was discovered.
The Archaeology of Elam: Formation and Transformation of an Ancient Iranian State D

Cambridge University Press 0521563585 - The Archaeology of Elam: Formation and Transformation of an Ancient Iranian State D. T. Potts Index More information INDEX A’abba, 179 Aleppo, 169, 170 Apollophanos, 364, 369 Aahitek, 207, 208 Alexander, the Great, 348–50, apples, 137 Abadan, 14 355; I Balas, 373, 383, 387, 388 Arahir, 136 Aba-Enlilgim, 140 al-Hiba, 92, 95 Aramaic, 384, 399, 424 Abalgamash, 105, 106 Ali Kosh, see Tepe Ali Kosh Arashu, 285 Abbashaga, 135, 140 Allabria, 263 Arawa, 89; see also Urua Ab-i-Diz, see Diz Allahad, 168 Arbimazbi, 140 Ab-i-Marik, 22 almond, 155 Archalos, 349 Abiradu, 328 Altyn-depe, 118 archons, at Susa, 363 Abu Fanduweh, 55 Alumiddatum, 136, 138, 141 Ardashir, 410–16, Fig. 11.2 Abu Salabikh, 58, 88, 242 Amar-Sin, 135, 137, Areia, 323 Abulites, 348–50 ambassadors, 138–9 Argishti-henele, 301 Aburanum, 137 amber, 33 Ariaramnes, 287 accountancy, 59–60 Amedirra, 283 Arjan, 124, 303–6, 412 Achaemenes, 287 Amel-Marduk, 293 armour, 203, 277 Açina, 317–18 Ammiditana, 171 aromatics, see incense Acropole, see Susa, Acropole Ammisaduqa, 165, 189 Arrapha/Arraphe, 242 Acts, Book of (2.9), 3 Amorites, 167 arrowheads, copper/bronze, 95 Adab, 121 Ampe, 391 Arsaces, 376–7, 388, 391, 392 Adad, 347 Ampirish, 306 Arsames, 287 Adad-erish, 204 Amurru, 193 arsenic, 218 Adad-nirari III, 263 Amygdalus, 23 Artabanus I, 391; II, 391; III, 369; Adad-rabi, 177 An(?)turza, 347 IV, 401, 412 Adad-sharru-rabu, 191 Anahita, 383 Artaxerxes I, 335, 337, 318; II, 7, Adad-shuma-iddina, 231 Anarak, 33, 34 335, 337, 359; III, 339 Adad-shuma-usur,
Appendix Epsilon

Appendix Epsilon: The Pavia Intellectual Line Connecting brothers of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity at Cornell University, tracing their fraternal Big Brother/Little Brother line to tri-Founder John Andrew Rea (1869) John Andrew Rea, tri-founder of Phi Kappa Psi at Cornell . . was advised by Andrew Dickson White, . Olybrius was nephew to Flavius President of Cornell . Maximus . who was lectured by, and referred Jack . Flavius Maximus was grandson to Sextus Rea to, Washington Irving . Probus . and then through the Halle line, Appendix . Sextus Probus was son-in-law and first Delta, to the University of Pavia . cousin to Quintus Olybrius . . Pavia was elevated by the Carolingian . Quintus Olybrius was the son of to Clodius Emperor Lothair . Celsinus Adelphus spouse to Faltonia Betitia Proba . whose grandfather deposed the last . all of the above were Neo-Platonists in the Lombardic king Desiderius . tradition of Plotinus . who ruled in succession to the founder of . Plotimus was a student of Ammonius, he of his dynasty, Alboin . Numenius, he of Pythagoras, he of Pherecydes . Alboin forcefully married Rosamund, . Pythagoras also studied under princess of the Gepids . Anaximenes, he under Anaximander, he under Thales . Rosamund was daugther to Cunimund, last . king of the Gepids. Thales studied in the school of Egyption priest Petiese, who was invested by king Psamtik . the story of Cunimund’s court was . who served under Assyria king preserved by Cassiodorus . Esarhaddon, successor to Sennencherib . . Cassiodorus succeeded Boethius as first . successor to the two Sargons . Minister to the Ostrogoths . Boethius was grandson of Emperor Olybrius . Below we present short biographies of the Pavia intellectual line of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity at Cornell University.
The Cuneiform Inscriptions and the Old Testament

g-'A « ?r £*-j'<r.-.?gj:«5?^^x-?^i:^S:?:;**a«%5g'^^^^^ ^ THEOLOGICAL TRANSLATI ON FUNDjLIBRARY. A Series of Translations by which the best results of recent theological investigations on the Continent, conducted without reference to doctrinal con- siderations, and with the sole purpose of arriving at truth, are placed within reach of English readers. Three volumes 8vo. annually for a Guinea Subscription, or a Selection of six or more volumes at js per vol. JL, BAUR (P. C.) Chiu'cii History oi the First Three Cen- turies. Translated from the Third German Edition. Edited by the Rev. Allan Menzies. 2 vols. 8vo. 215. (J2S 2. BAUR (P. C.) Paul, the Apostle of Jesus Christ, his Life and Work, his Epistles and Doctrine. A Contribution to a Critical ^ History of Primitive Christianity. Second Edition. By the Rev. Allan Menzies. 2 vols. 21s. 3. BLEEK'S Lectures on the Apocalypse. Edited by the Rev. Dr. S. Davidson, ios 6d. 4. EWALD (H.) Commentary on the Prophets of the Old Testament. Translated by the Rev. J. Frederick Smith. 5 vols. 8vo. Each IOS 6d. 5. EWALD (H.) Commentary on the Psalms. Translated by the Rev. E. Johnson, m.a. 2 vols. 8vo. Each 105 6d. 6. EWALD (H.) Commentary on the Book of Job, with Trans- lation by Professor H. Ewald. Translated from the German by the Rev. J. Frederick Smith, i vol. Svo. los 6d. 7. HAUSRATH (Professor A.) History of the New Testa- ment Times. The Time of Jesus. By Dr. A. Hausrath, Professor of Theology, Heidelberg. Translated, with the Author's sanction, from the Second German Edition, by the Revs.
LETOUZEY & ANÉ ÉDITEURS 87, Boulevard Raspail PARIS`

Ja qu _s L`RIEND et Michel QUESNEL P_.. sF. saintes T°rofear d cntare p,,! i itut b.tthokiq„ :e'P^-^s ^1^ i_ t-A^:i t r:î ,.A% 2E C'E TIJDEDE1JNSDIIL Rï; (I q! I:ÂTOIRU ASS '_ LT r_U "tT^ {': LETOUZEY & ANÉ ÉDITEURS 87, boulevard Raspail PARIS` VIe 2002 359 SUMER - SUSE 360 grand dieu de tout Sumer, le dieu Enlil. On peut donc alluviale mésopotamienne ; à l'inverse, si l'observateur se bien, dès lors, parler d'un peuple. trouve en Basse Mésopotamie, il percevra cette même Qui sont les héritiers de ce peuple ? Ceux, naturelle- Susiane comme la première marche d'un obstacle qui le ment qui ont vécu après eux sur la même terre. Mais on a sépare des ressources indispensables des hauts plateaux vu la difficulté de distinguer, dès une très haute époque, d'Iran. Ce premier constat reflète à sa manière toute l'am- ce qui appartenait à la tradition sumérienne de ce qui biguïté du parcours historique de Suse et de sa région. appartenait à la tradition akkadienne. On a vu aussi (X) Mais les limites de la Susiane ne se laissent pas déter- que les scribes akkadiens avaient désappris de recopier miner facilement. Par commodité plus que par conviction, des oeuvres appartenant à un corpus sumérien qui avait on considère le plus souvent que ce terroir est enserré sombré pour plusieurs millénaires (sauf des textes litur- entre la plaine deltaïque et les marais de Basse Mésopota- giques en usage dans les temples). Dans ces conditions, mie d'une part, les monts Zagros et la rive Nord du golfe les héritiers des Sumériens, pour leur littérature, ne Persique d'autre part.
She Will Give Birth Easily: Therapeutic Approaches to Childbirth in 1St Millennium BCE Cuneiform Sources

She will give birth easily: therapeutic approaches to childbirth in 1st millennium BCE cuneiform sources M. Erica Couto-Ferreira (*) (*) Cluster of Excellence «Asia and Europe in a Global Context», Karl Jaspers Centre for Advanced Transcultural Studies, Universität Heidelberg [email protected] Dynamis Fecha de recepción: 4 de enero de 2013 [0211-9536] 2014; 34 (2): 289-315 Fecha de aceptación: 7 de febrero de 2013 http://dx.doi.org/10.4321/S0211-95362014000200002 SUMMARY: 1.—Conceptualizing women’s healthcare in ancient Mesopotamia: an introduction; 2.—(Difficult) Childbirth in therapeutic cuneiform sources. 2.1.—Terminology. 2.2.—Difficult childbirth and therapy. 3.—The text BAM 248; 3.1. Rituals in BAM 248. 3.2.—Other therapeutic approaches in BAM 248. 3.2.1.—The potions in BAM 248. 3.2.2. Ointments and salves. 3.2.3.— Dietetic prescriptions. 3.2.4. A peculiar band. 4.—Childbirth, therapy, and agency: some conclu- sions. 5.—Appendix 1: Diseases affecting women according to herbals BAM 381 and BAM 380. 6.—Appendix 2: An overview on the tropes of birth. 7.—Appendix 3: Therapies in BAM 248. ABSTRACT: This article offers, in the first place, an overview on women’s healthcare in relation to childbirth in ancient Mesopotamia, as an introduction that helps to evaluate the meaning of the 7th century Assur text BAM 248 within therapeutic cuneiform texts on childbirth. We proceed to analyse the variety of therapeutic approaches to childbirth present in BAM 248, which brings together various healing devices to help a woman give birth quickly and safely.
The Archaeology of Elam Formation and Transformation of an Ancient Iranian State

This page intentionally left blank The Archaeology of Elam Formation and Transformation of an Ancient Iranian State From the middle of the third millennium bc until the coming of Cyrus the Great, southwestern Iran was referred to in Mesopotamian sources as the land of Elam. A heterogenous collection of regions, Elam was home to a variety of groups, alternately the object of Mesopotamian aggres- sion, and aggressors themselves; an ethnic group seemingly swallowed up by the vast Achaemenid Persian empire, yet a force strong enough to attack Babylonia in the last centuries bc. The Elamite language is attested as late as the Medieval era, and the name Elam as late as 1300 in the records of the Nestorian church. This book examines the formation and transforma- tion of Elam’s many identities through both archaeological and written evidence, and brings to life one of the most important regions of Western Asia, re-evaluates its signiﬁcance, and places it in the context of the most recent archaeological and historical scholarship. d. t. potts is Edwin Cuthbert Hall Professor in Middle Eastern Archaeology at the University of Sydney. He is the author of The Arabian Gulf in Antiquity, 2 vols. (1990), Mesopotamian Civilization (1997), and numerous articles in scholarly journals. cambridge world archaeology Series editor NORMAN YOFFEE, University of Michigan Editorial board SUSAN ALCOCK, University of Michigan TOM DILLEHAY, University of Kentucky CHRIS GOSDEN, University of Oxford CARLA SINOPOLI, University of Michigan The Cambridge World Archaeology series is addressed to students and professional archaeologists, and to academics in related disciplines. Each volume presents a survey of the archaeology of a region of the world, pro- viding an up-to-date account of research and integrating recent ﬁndings with new concerns of interpretation.
Divine Secrets and Human Imaginations

Orientalische Religionen in der Antike Ägypten, Israel, Alter Orient Oriental Religions in Antiquity Egypt, Israel, Ancient Near East (ORA) Herausgegeben von / Edited by Angelika Berlejung (Leipzig) Nils P. Heeßel (Marburg) Joachim Friedrich Quack (Heidelberg) Beirat / Advisory Board Uri Gabbay (Jerusalem) Michael Blömer (Aarhus) Christopher Rollston (Washington, D.C.) Rita Lucarelli (Berkeley) 42 Angelika Berlejung Divine Secrets and Human Imaginations Studies on the History of Religion and Anthropology of the Ancient Near East and the Old Testament Mohr Siebeck ANGELIKA BERLEJUNG is a professor for Old Testament Studies at the University of Leipzig in Germa- ny, and professor extraordinaire for Ancient Near Eastern Studies at the University of Stellenbosch in South Africa. ISBN 978-3-16-160034-0 / eISBN 978-3-16-160098-2 DOI 10.1628/978-3-16-160098-2 ISSN 1869-0513 / eISSN 2568-7492 (Orientalische Religionen in der Antike) The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliographie; detailed bibliographic data are available at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2021 Mohr Siebeck Tübingen, Germany. www.mohrsiebeck.com This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, in any form (beyond that permitted by copyright law) without the publisher’s written permission. This applies particularly to reproductions, translations and storage and processing in electronic systems. The book was printed on non-aging paper by Gulde Druck in Tübingen, and bound by Buchbinderei Spinner in Ottersweier. Printed in Germany. Für meinen Mann und unsere Katzen Preface The articles in this anthology are grouped around two themes: Divine Secrets and Hu- man Imaginations. The first topic is mainly about cult images of gods or about divine attributes.
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
Assyrian Church of the East - Los Angeles St

Assyrian Church Of The East - Los Angeles St. Mary's Parish Gift Shop Online SARGON II fragment $41.71 Sargon II ( Ü£ÜªÜ“Ü˜Ü¢ in Syriac) (r. 722 BC-705 BC) was an Assyrian king. He took the throne from Shalmanassar V in 722 BC. It is not clear if he was the son of Tiglath-Pileser III or a usurper unrelated to the royal family. In his inscriptions, he styles himself as a new man, rarely referring to his predecessors, and he took the name Sharru-kinu, true king, after Sargon of Akkad, a mighty king who had been found in a wicker basket, a child of a temple prostitute and an unknown father. Sargon is the name given by the Bible. Beset by difficulties at the beginning of his rule, Sargon made a pact with the Chaldean Marduk-apla-iddin. He freed all temples, as well as the inhabitants of the towns of Assur and Harran from taxes. While Sargon was thus trying to gain support in Assyria, Marduk-apla-iddin conquered Babylon with the help of the new Elamite king Ummanigash and was crowned king in 721 BC. In 720 BC Sargon moved against Elam, but the Assyrian host was defeated near Der. Later that year, Sargon defeated a Syrian coalition at Qarqar, which gained him control of Arpad, Simirra, and Damascus. Sargon conquered Gaza in Philistia, destroyed Rafah, and won a victory over Egyptian troops. On his way back, he had Samaria rebuilt as the capital of the new province of Samerina and settled it with Arabs.
She Will Give Birth Easily: Therapeutic Approaches to Childbirth in 1St Millennium BCE Cuneiform Sources

She will give birth easily: therapeutic approaches to childbirth in 1st millennium BCE cuneiform sources M. Erica Couto-Ferreira (*) (*) Cluster of Excellence «Asia and Europe in a Global Context», Karl Jaspers Centre for Advanced Transcultural Studies, Universität Heidelberg [email protected] Dynamis Fecha de recepción: 4 de enero de 2013 [0211-9536] 2014; 34 (2): 289-315 Fecha de aceptación: 7 de febrero de 2013 http://dx.doi.org/10.4321/S0211-95362014000200002 SUMMARY: 1.—Conceptualizing women’s healthcare in ancient Mesopotamia: an introduction; 2.—(Difficult) Childbirth in therapeutic cuneiform sources. 2.1.—Terminology. 2.2.—Difficult childbirth and therapy. 3.—The text BAM 248; 3.1. Rituals in BAM 248. 3.2.—Other therapeutic approaches in BAM 248. 3.2.1.—The potions in BAM 248. 3.2.2. Ointments and salves. 3.2.3.— Dietetic prescriptions. 3.2.4. A peculiar band. 4.—Childbirth, therapy, and agency: some conclu- sions. 5.—Appendix 1: Diseases affecting women according to herbals BAM 381 and BAM 380. 6.—Appendix 2: An overview on the tropes of birth. 7.—Appendix 3: Therapies in BAM 248. ABSTRACT: This article offers, in the first place, an overview on women’s healthcare in relation to childbirth in ancient Mesopotamia, as an introduction that helps to evaluate the meaning of the 7th century Assur text BAM 248 within therapeutic cuneiform texts on childbirth. We proceed to analyse the variety of therapeutic approaches to childbirth present in BAM 248, which brings together various healing devices to help a woman give birth quickly and safely.
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.