Feb 01, 2014 Oil Lease Name Index Listing Page 679 (Olm003) District 07C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Feb 01, 2014 Oil Lease Name Index Listing Page 679 (Olm003) District 07C FEB 01, 2014 OIL LEASE NAME INDEX LISTING PAGE 679 (OLM003) DISTRICT 07C ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---LEASE NAME--- FIELD NAME ORGANIZATION LEASE NAME NUMBER ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ "DOROTHY P2" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) COG OPERATING LLC 17716 "GATEWAY" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) OSBORN HEIRS COMPANY 17695 "MNB" BAKER RANCH (CANYON) WESTSTAR OIL AND GAS, INC. 11356 A.M. MURPHY CODY BELL (CANYON) DAESUNG ENERGY RESOURCES INC. 17242 A.M. MURPHY CODY BELL, SW. (WOLFCAMP) DAESUNG ENERGY RESOURCES INC. 17481 A.T. CHEANEY "A" FORTUNE (4260 SAND) FORTUNE ENERGY, INC. 17810 A-BEAR JACK HERBERT (FUSSELMAN) EOG RESOURCES, INC. 12849 ABBY SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) COG OPERATING LLC 16774 ADAM "34" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) CHEVRON MIDCONTINENT, L.P. 15996 ADAM "34" SPUG (STRAWN) CHEVRON MIDCONTINENT, L.P. 15738 ADAMC /BEND/ UNIT ADAMC (BEND) CHEVRON U. S. A. INC. 05419 ADAMC/DEVONIAN/UNIT ADAMC (DEVONIAN) CHEVRON U. S. A. INC. 10567 ADAMI NORA (GARDNER SAND) SATANTA OIL COMPANY 13004 ADAMI TRUST SPIKE (GARDNER) S.B. STREET OPERATING, INC. 16815 ADAMI 1A WINTERS (CAPPS) EOR OPERATING COMPANY 14540 ADAMI, WALTER NORA, EAST (MIDDLE CAPPS) TKP PETROLEUM, INC. 11646 ADAMI, WALTER WINTERS (CAPPS) EOR OPERATING COMPANY 13469 ADAMS DEIKE (GOEN) HUNTLAND PROPERTIES, LTD. 06886 ADAMS, ANNA SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) APACHE CORPORATION 11134 ADAMS, J. E. "C" FORT TERRETT RANCH (STRAWN 3000) MEXTEX OPERATING COMPANY 08755 ADAMS, P. E. & J. E. FORT TERRETT RANCH (CANYON 2800) MEXTEX OPERATING COMPANY 05146 ADAMS, P. E. & J. E. FORT TERRETT RANCH (STRAWN 3000) MEXTEX OPERATING COMPANY 07211 ADDISON SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) COG OPERATING LLC 15729 ADDISON 4 CAMAR (STRAWN-OIL) HANNATHON PETROLEUM, LLC 17897 ADDISON 8 CAMAR, SW. (STRAWN) HANNATHON PETROLEUM, LLC 17138 ADDY FENNELL (KING SAND) SHA-JAM OPERATING CORP. 17856 ADDY WINTERS, WEST (JENNINGS SAND) SHA-JAM OPERATING CORP. 17813 AGARITTA UNIT AGARITTA (KING SAND) STEPHENS & JOHNSON OPERATING CO. 13780 AHRENS, TED NORTON, N. (GOEN) E W D OIL 13690 AIKEN CHRISTI (CANYON 6800) CHAPARRAL ENERGY, L.L.C. 12805 AKATOR LIN (WOLFCAMP) DEVON ENERGY PRODUCTION CO, L.P. 18222 AKIN, LILLA SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) REMUDA OPERATING COMPANY 14040 ALAMO FREIGHT LINES INC. WILDCAT GASPER RICE RESOURCES, LTD. 13105 ALDA DAVIS JOHN P (ELLENBURGER) NORDAN OIL & GAS CORPORATION 17985 ALDRIDGE BURNEY (GRAY) WAGMAN PETROLEUM, INC. 12886 ALDWELL SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) APACHE CORPORATION 07722 ALDWELL SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) JM COX RESOURCES, L.P. 09857 ALDWELL SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) PIONEER NATURAL RES. USA, INC. 12347 ALDWELL -A- SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) ENDEAVOR ENERGY RESOURCES L.P. 01772 ALDWELL "A" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) APACHE CORPORATION 07743 ALDWELL "B" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) APACHE CORPORATION 07783 ALDWELL "B" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) JM COX RESOURCES, L.P. 09950 ALDWELL "B" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) PIONEER NATURAL RES. USA, INC. 12363 ALDWELL "C" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) APACHE CORPORATION 07813 ALDWELL "C" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) HUNT OIL COMPANY 13545 ALDWELL "C" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) JM COX RESOURCES, L.P. 10071 ALDWELL "C" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) PIONEER NATURAL RES. USA, INC. 12758 ALDWELL "E" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) JM COX RESOURCES, L.P. 10073 ALDWELL "E" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) PIONEER NATURAL RES. USA, INC. 12776 ALDWELL "F" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) PIONEER NATURAL RES. USA, INC. 12899 ALDWELL "K" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) PIONEER NATURAL RES. USA, INC. 01300 FEB 01, 2014 OIL LEASE NAME INDEX LISTING PAGE 680 (OLM003) DISTRICT 07C ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---LEASE NAME--- FIELD NAME ORGANIZATION LEASE NAME NUMBER ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ALDWELL "L" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) PIONEER NATURAL RES. USA, INC. 13664 ALDWELL "M" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) PIONEER NATURAL RES. USA, INC. 15650 ALDWELL, G. L. SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) ENDEAVOR ENERGY RESOURCES L.P. 01742 ALDWELL, G. L. -37- SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) LEGACY RESERVES OPERATING LP 02452 ALEXANDER SPECK, SE. (KING) BOWERMAN OIL & GAS, INC. 13511 ALEXANDER SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) APACHE CORPORATION 06874 ALEXANDER "A" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) PIONEER NATURAL RES. USA, INC. 12059 ALEXANDER "43" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) ENDEAVOR ENERGY RESOURCES L.P. 14188 ALEXANDER ROBBIE SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) PARSLEY ENERGY OPERATIONS, LLC 06383 ALEXANDER, S. CREE-SYKES (CROSSCUT) ATLAS OPERATING LLC 16203 ALEXIA BUCK TRAP, NORTH (WOLFCAMP) SUMMIT PETROLEUM LLC 14954 ALEXIA SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) SUMMIT PETROLEUM LLC 16670 ALFORD, D. L. BENEDUM (ELLENBURGER) APACHE CORPORATION 07662 ALICE SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) JM COX RESOURCES, L.P. 08040 ALLAR WINTERS (CAPPS) HORIZON WELL SERVICES, INC. 13568 ALLCORN, C. R. ALLCORN (JENNINGS, UP.) P.B. BLUE DOT PROPERTIES 09686 ALLEN "44" WILDCAT EOG RESOURCES, INC. 15180 ALLEN HEIRS JAMESON (STRAWN) KATSCO ENERGY, INC. 14790 ALLEN, RUFUS BALLINGER, NW. (CAPPS) RED WILLOW PRODUCTION, LLC 14778 ALLEN, RUFUS DICK RICHARDSON (GARDNER LIME) RED WILLOW PRODUCTION, LLC 12237 ALLEN, RUFUS WINTERS, SW. (GARDNER LIME) J & J SERVICES COMPANY 07146 ALLEN, RUFUS WINTERS, SW. (PALO PINTO) J & J SERVICES COMPANY 11888 ALLEN, RUFUS -B- WINTERS, SW. (PALO PINTO) J & J SERVICES COMPANY 08183 ALLEN, RUFUS -D- WINTERS, SW. (CAPPS) J & J SERVICES COMPANY 08184 ALLEN, RUFUS "B" WINTERS, SW. (GARDNER LIME) J & J SERVICES COMPANY 07274 ALLEN, RUFUS "B" WINTERS, SW (GOEN) J & J SERVICES COMPANY 07352 ALLEN, RUFUS "C" WINTERS, SW. (GARDNER LIME) J & J SERVICES COMPANY 07275 ALLEN, RUFUS "C" WINTERS, SW. (JENNINGS SAND) J & J SERVICES COMPANY 07732 ALLEN, RUFUS "C" WINTERS, SW. (PALO PINTO) J & J SERVICES COMPANY 10077 ALLEN, RUFUS "D" WINTERS, SW. (GARDNER LIME) J & J SERVICES COMPANY 09094 ALLEN, RUFUS "E" WINTERS, SW. (GARDNER LIME) J & J SERVICES COMPANY 09216 ALLISON SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) COG OPERATING LLC 16006 ALLISON "9" SHEFFIELD, S.E. (STRAWN) EOG RESOURCES, INC. 15284 AMACHER, V. T. 76 AMACKER-TIPPETT, SW (WOLFCAMP) HUNT OIL COMPANY 07516 AMACKER AMACKER-TIPPETT, SW (WOLFCAMP) OILFIELD MANAGEMENT, INC. (A) 09581 AMACKER SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) COG OPERATING LLC 15525 AMACKER TIPPETT (LEONARD, LOWER) WTG EXPLORATION 05281 AMACKER TIPPETT, WEST (HUECO) WTG EXPLORATION 05382 AMACKER -A- TIPPETT (LEONARD, LOWER) WTG EXPLORATION 05955 AMACKER -B- TIPPETT (LEONARD, LOWER) WTG EXPLORATION 05483 AMACKER -C- TIPPETT (LEONARD, LOWER) WTG EXPLORATION 05731 AMACKER "B" TIPPETT, W. (WOLFCAMP 5050) WTG EXPLORATION 14915 AMACKER "15" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA CL. FK.) ATLAS OPERATING LLC 11216 AMACKER "46" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA CL. FK.) ATLAS OPERATING LLC 09845 AMACKER "61" AMACKER-TIPPETT, SW (WOLFCAMP) SLEDGE, H. G., INC. 14956 AMACKER STATE SOUTHWEST MESA (WOLFCAMP) CUSTER & WRIGHT OPERATING, INC. 12924 AMACKER TRUST 18 TIPPETT (LEONARD, LOWER) LEGACY RESERVES OPERATING LP 05894 AMACKER TRUST 37 TIPPETT (CLEAR FORK LO.) LEGACY RESERVES OPERATING LP 17952 AMACKER TRUST 37 TIPPETT, W. (WOLFCAMP 5050) LEGACY RESERVES OPERATING LP 14845 AMACKER 80 AMACKER-TIPPETT, SW (LEONARD, L) LEGACY RESERVES OPERATING LP 14666 AMACKER-HALFF "48" SPRABERRY (TREND AREA CL. FK.) ATLAS OPERATING LLC 10524 FEB 01, 2014 OIL LEASE NAME INDEX LISTING PAGE 681 (OLM003) DISTRICT 07C ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---LEASE NAME--- FIELD NAME ORGANIZATION LEASE NAME NUMBER ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ AMACKER-HALFF 81 AMACKER-TIPPETT, SW (WOLFCAMP) HUNT OIL COMPANY 07203 AMACKER-TIPPETT "A" POOL UNIT AMACKER-TIPPETT, SW.(WOLFCAMP A) HUNT OIL COMPANY 12591 AMACKER-TRUST 37 TIPPETT (LEONARD, LOWER) LEGACY RESERVES OPERATING LP 05728 AMACKER, BARNET BARNET-AMACKER (FUSSELMAN) SOUTHWEST ROYALTIES, INC. 04914 AMACKER, BARNETT SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) SOUTHWEST ROYALTIES, INC. 16582 AMACKER, ROBERT P. AMACKER-TIPPETT (WOLFCAMP) LEGACY RESERVES OPERATING LP 02963 AMACKER, V. T. CORVETTE (WOLFCAMP) HUNT OIL COMPANY 13086 AMACKER, V. T. 62 AMACKER-TIPPETT (WOLFCAMP) HUNT OIL COMPANY 15810 AMACKER, V. T. -63- AMACKER-TIPPETT (STRAWN) HUNT OIL COMPANY 05322 AMACKER, V. T. "E" -82- AMACKER-TIPPET, SW (9100) HUNT OIL COMPANY 12271 AMACKER, V. T. "62" AMACKER-TIPPETT (DEVONIAN) HUNT OIL COMPANY 13198 AMACKER, V. T. 105 AMACKER-TIPPETT (ELLENBURGER) HUNT OIL COMPANY 00014 AMACKER, V. T. 105 AMACKER-TIPPETT (STRAWN) HUNT OIL COMPANY 05853 AMACKER, V. T. 106 AMACKER-TIPPETT (ELLENBURGER) HUNT OIL COMPANY 00015 AMACKER, V. T. 62 AMACKER-TIPPETT (STRAWN) HUNT OIL COMPANY 00022 AMACKER, V. T. 76 AMACKER-TIPPETT (WOLFCAMP LOWER) HUNT OIL COMPANY 11918 AMACKER, V. T. 77 AMACKER-TIPPET, SW (9100) HUNT OIL COMPANY 08676 AMACKER, V. T. 79 AMACKER-TIPPETT, SW (WOLFCAMP) SLEDGE, H. G., INC. 13857 AMACKER, V. T., 62 AMACKER-TIPPETT, N. (WOLFCAMP) HUNT OIL COMPANY 05561 AMACKER, V.T. 105 AMACKER-TIPPETT (FUSSELMAN) HUNT OIL COMPANY 15623 AMACKER, V.T. 61 AMACKER-TIPPETT (DEVONIAN) HUNT OIL COMPANY 11835 AMACKERADAM SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) COG OPERATING LLC 15693 AMACKERALPHA SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) COG OPERATING LLC 15691 AMACKER1NE SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) COG OPERATING LLC 16402 AMACKER1NW SPRABERRY (TREND AREA) COG OPERATING LLC 16466 AMACKER1SE
Recommended publications
  • Amarna Period Down to the Opening of Sety I's Reign
    oi.uchicago.edu STUDIES IN ANCIENT ORIENTAL CIVILIZATION * NO.42 THE ORIENTAL INSTITUTE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Thomas A. Holland * Editor with the assistance of Thomas G. Urban oi.uchicago.edu oi.uchicago.edu Internet publication of this work was made possible with the generous support of Misty and Lewis Gruber THE ROAD TO KADESH A HISTORICAL INTERPRETATION OF THE BATTLE RELIEFS OF KING SETY I AT KARNAK SECOND EDITION REVISED WILLIAM J. MURNANE THE ORIENTAL INSTITUTE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STUDIES IN ANCIENT ORIENTAL CIVILIZATION . NO.42 CHICAGO * ILLINOIS oi.uchicago.edu Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 90-63725 ISBN: 0-918986-67-2 ISSN: 0081-7554 The Oriental Institute, Chicago © 1985, 1990 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved. Published 1990. Printed in the United States of America. oi.uchicago.edu TABLE OF CONTENTS List of M aps ................................ ................................. ................................. vi Preface to the Second Edition ................................................................................................. vii Preface to the First Edition ................................................................................................. ix List of Bibliographic Abbreviations ..................................... ....................... xi Chapter 1. Egypt's Relations with Hatti From the Amarna Period Down to the Opening of Sety I's Reign ...................................................................... ......................... 1 The Clash of Empires
    [Show full text]
  • The Epic of Gilgamesh
    Semantikon.com presents An Old Babylonian Version of the Gilgamesh Epic On the Basis of Recently Discovered Texts By Morris Jastrow Jr., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Semitic Languages, University of Pennsylvania And Albert T. Clay, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. Professor of Assyriology and Babylonian Literature, Yale University In Memory of William Max Müller (1863-1919) Whose life was devoted to Egyptological research which he greatly enriched by many contributions PREFATORY NOTE The Introduction, the Commentary to the two tablets, and the Appendix, are by Professor Jastrow, and for these he assumes the sole responsibility. The text of the Yale tablet is by Professor Clay. The transliteration and the translation of the two tablets represent the joint work of the two authors. In the transliteration of the two tablets, C. E. Keiser's "System of Accentuation for Sumero-Akkadian signs" (Yale Oriental Researches--VOL. IX, Appendix, New Haven, 1919) has been followed. INTRODUCTION. I. The Gilgamesh Epic is the most notable literary product of Babylonia as yet discovered in the mounds of Mesopotamia. It recounts the exploits and adventures of a favorite hero, and in its final form covers twelve tablets, each tablet consisting of six columns (three on the obverse and three on the reverse) of about 50 lines for each column, or a total of about 3600 lines. Of this total, however, barely more than one-half has been found among the remains of the great collection of cuneiform tablets gathered by King Ashurbanapal (668-626 B.C.) in his palace at Nineveh, and discovered by Layard in 1854 [1] in the course of his excavations of the mound Kouyunjik (opposite Mosul).
    [Show full text]
  • Sumerian Verbal Paradigms: the Texts
    Cuneiform Digital Library Preprints <http://cdli.ucla.edu/?q=cuneiform-digital-library-preprints> Hosted by the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative (<http://cdli.ucla.edu>) Number 1 Titel: “On the Old Babylonian Understanding of Sumerian Grammar” Author: Peter J. Huber (Altendorf, Switzerland) Posted to web: 4 September 2015 Peter J. Huber: On the Old Babylonian Understanding of Sumerian Grammar Abstract This essay is concerned with a closely knit collection of Old Babylonian bilingual verbal paradigms (OBGT VI-X, originally published in Materialien zum Sumerischen Lexikon IV, here reproduced with added English translations). It represents the results of my effort to understand the OB understanding of Sumerian grammar and the methodological differences between their way of operating and ours. I have consciously restricted myself to extract the Sumerian grammatical structure, as it was understood by the Babylonians, from their own grammatical texts alone. These highly sophisticated paradigms are the earliest serious grammatical documents in existence, and their richness is absolutely fascinating. They are hardly known outside of Sumerological circles and deserve wider publicity. The paradigms provide a detailed layout of the Sumerian verbal morpho- syntax. They seem to put special emphasis on precisely those aspects that still are controversial in modern Sumerian grammars. The views of the ancient grammarians sometimes diverge considerably from those of modern Sumerologists, possibly indicating that we are concerned with different languages (say a theoretical learned version underlying the OB scholarly tradition, and the language prevalent in the unilingual text corpus used by modern linguists). For example, the paradigms give a conscious, admirably clear segmentation of the so-called conjugation prefixes, somewhat different from the still controversial modern views.
    [Show full text]
  • Sumerian Liturgies and Psalms
    UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA THE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM PUBLICATIONS OF THE BABYLONIAN SECTION VOL. X No. 4 SUMERIAN LITURGIES AND PSALMS STEPHEN LANGDON PROFESSOROF ASSYRIOLOGY AT OXFORDUNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM 1919 DI'IINITY LIBRARY CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION .................................. 233 SUMERIAN LITURGIES AND PSALMS: LAMENTATIONOF ISHME-DAGANOVER NIPPUR ..... LITURGYOF THE CULTOF ISHME-DAGAN.......... LITURGICALHYMN TO INNINI ..................... PSALMTO ENLIL LAMENTATIONON THE PILLAGEOF LAGASHBY THE ELAMITES................................... LAMENTATIONTO ~NNINI ON THE SORROWSOF ERECH. LITURGICALHYMN TO SIN........................ LAMENTATIONON THE DESTRUCTIONOF UR........ LITURGICALHYMNS OF THE TAMMUZCULT ........ A LITURGYTO ENLIL,Elum Gud-Sun ............. EARLYFORM OF THE SERIESd~abbar&n-k-ta .... LITURGYOF THE CULTOF KESH................. SERIESElum Didara, THIRDTABLET .............. BABYLONIANCULT SYMBOLS ...................... INTRODUCTION With the publication of the texts included in this the last part of volume X, Sumerian Liturgical and Epical Texts, the writer arrives at a definite stage in the interpretation of the religious material in the Nippur collection. Having been privi- leged to examine the collection in Philadelphia as well as that in Constantinople, I write with a sense of responsibility in giving to the public a brief statement concerning what the temple library of ancient Nippur really contained. Omitting the branches pertaining to history, law, grammar and mathematics,
    [Show full text]
  • AD 67 Mixteco
    STATE OF CALIFORNIA - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES KIVI’I NA LOHO’O NUMERO CASO INFORMACION NA KUU MA’A, ÑA SA’AKAKU NA LO’OHO KIVI’Í NA KU’U TRABAJADOR NA SATCHU’U CASO YO’O KIVI’Í AGENCIA TU’UHU NISXHI NTAKUTÚ KUE TUTU YO’O • Lapicero ña tinta’a kuachu’u ní cha va’aha ná kuna’aha letra ní. • Ntasa kutú ní ni’i so nu’u tutu yo’o. Tátu kue sxhini ní nchi’i ña kua cha, cha’a ní, “Kue sxhini yu’u” • Forma ña AD 67 cha uvi kua ku’u ña. Sxhio nu’u Ka’aha, (Seccion l) cha katchi “identificado” (nu’ú ku’u ntakani ní, sxha’ahá mi’í ní) cha kue tu’uhu yo’oho cha ma ntákani na ña nu’u se’ehe ní na ku’u ntaki’ihi na sakuahnu na / há nu’u na yivi’i na kuntaki’ihi ná mancha, tátu mi’i ní na sa’va’aha tutu ña sxha’aha ní permiso. Cha sxhio nu’u katchi (Seccion II) “no identificado” (ña kue kuni ní ña kuni na yivi’i hana ku’u ní). Tisxi ley ña California cha kue na kuenta adopcion cha tasxhi na hi’i copia ña tutu ña Seccion II, nu’u ntaka’a tutu ní ña kuenta doctor, ña há ye’e va’aha ní cha ha va’aha ntatu’uhu ni sxhi kue na yivi’i, cha tasxhi ná hi’i copia tutu yo’o nu’u na/kue na yivi’i na kuntaki’ihi se’ehe ní sakuahnu na, antes ka ña kunta’a ña kunta ki’i hi na se’ehe ní, sxhi tátu ná ka’aha se’ehe ní sxha’aha ña na keta rá/ña 18 kuiya.
    [Show full text]
  • Track 1 3 Stories Transcription
    CD Track 1 3 Stories: 1 short story, then 1 long, then 1 short Speaker (S) Adogtoo Responder (R) Abii 2nd Responder (R2) Akabare Story 1 (short) S: Bua n boe R: Bua n boe S. ɛɛ, nyaa dɔgɛ a kɔma R: Dɔgɛ la a kɔma S: Bayii R: (unhuh) S: Nyaa ni doose ba sige bu’ɔ puan ta ɔbera R: unhuh S: Ti Asàseŋa ta sa’ɛ ba R: Unhuh S.: ti a nyɔkɛ R: Unhuh S: Ti a zoe la a kɔma lá !dóe R: Unhuh S: So, eŋa ta paɛ yire la, eŋa ta paɛ yire la, a yele a kɔma la yeti ya R: Unhuh S: zi’an sɛka ti ba kiŋɛ ta obe la, ba beere da le lebe bine R: Unhuh! S: Dee zúgɔ n ye ti a nyɔke bà R: Unhuh S: Ti ba yeti òóo R: unhuh S: Wimbéere ti bua la ayɛma wee yire… naɛ la a ma la wee yire, gee bua la ayɛma le kiŋɛ bu’ɔ puan ti a ta obe R: Unhuh S: ti Asaseŋa ta nyɔkɛ ĩ. R: Saseŋa nyɔkɛ ya! S: nyaa ku R: Unhuh S: Ti a yele Asɔ’ɔŋa ti ya a gu’ura dee tí a wa’ana. Ti Asɔ’ɔŋa kɔ’ɔm nyɔkɛ tuba, bua la tuba bayi la zaa kɔ’ɔm foe. R: Unhuh! S: kɔ’ɔm obe R: A obe ya! 1 S: Asaseŋa nyaa paam, nyaa yeti ya, bua wa, eŋa n ku ĩ la, ti tuba bo mɛ. R: Unhuh S: Asɔ’ɔŋa yeti a parum mɛ, bua la tuba ka bo mɛ.
    [Show full text]
  • Selections from the Tell El-Amarna Letters
    LaAsy _L-^_ jns from the -1-Amarna Lei TEXTS FOR STUDENTS. No. 16. SELECTIONS FROM THii TELL EL-AMARNA LETTERS BY PERCY HANDGOGK. M.A Vice 4d. net, HELPS FOR STUDENTS OF HISTORY. No. 1. EPISCOPAL REGISTERS OF ENGLAND AND WALES. By R. C 6d. net. No. 2. MUNICIPAL RECORDS. By F. ]. C. HEARNSHAW, M.A. 6d. net. No. 3. MEDIEVAL RECKONINGS OF TIME. By REGINALD L. POOLE, LL.D., L No. 4. THE PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE. CHARLES JOHNSON. 6d. net. No. 5. THE CARE OF DOCUMENTS. CHARLES JOHNSON. 6d. net. No. 6. THE LOGIC OF HISTORY. By C. G. CRUMP. 8d. net. No. 7. DOCUMENTS IN THE PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, DUBLIN. By R. H. MURRAY, LittD. Sd. net. No. 8. THE FRENCH WARS OF RELIGION. By ARTHUR A. TILLEV, M.A. 6d. net. BY SIR A. W. WARD, Litt.D., F.B.A.: No. 9. THE PERIOD OF CONGRESSES, I. Introductory. 8d. net. No. 10. THE PERIOD OF CONGRESSES, II. Vienna and the Second Peace of Paris, is. net. No. 11. THE PERIOD OF CONGRESSES, III. Aix-la-Chapelle to Verona, is. net. (No 10, and ii in one volume, cloth 35. 6d. net.) No. 12. SECURITIES OF PEACE. A Retrospect 2s. (1848 1914). Paper ; cloth3s.net. TEXTS FOR STUDENTS. No. 16 GENERAL EDITORS: CAROLINE A. J. SKEEL, D.LlT. ; H. J. WHITE, D.D. ; J. P. WHITNEY, D.D., D.C.L. SELECTIONS FROM THE TELL EL-AMARNA LETTERS BY PERCY HANDCOCK, MA. BARRISTER- AT-I.AW FORMERLY ASSISTANT TO THJE KKBPBK OF BGVPTIAN AND ASSYKIAN ANTIQUITIES, BRITISH MUS'.UM LONDON SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE NEW YORKi THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 1920 SELECTIONS FROM THE TELL EL-AMARNA LETTERS INTRODUCTION IN 1887, some fellahin, digging at a spot called Tell El- Amarna, about 170 miles south of Cairo, the site of Ajjetaton (Horizon of Aton), the new capital built by Amenhetep IV.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Sumerian Grammar”
    Cuneiform Digital Library Preprints <http://cdli.ucla.edu/?q=cuneiform-digital-library-preprints> Hosted by the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative (<http://cdli.ucla.edu>) Editor: Bertrand Lafont (CNRS, Nanterre) Number 2 Title: “Introduction to Sumerian Grammar” Author: Daniel A. Foxvog Posted to web: 4 January 2016 INTRODUCTION TO SUMERIAN GRAMMAR DANIEL A FOXVOG LECTURER IN ASSYRIOLOGY (RETIRED) UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY Revised January 2016 CONTENTS PREFACE 4 THE SUMERIAN WRITING SYSTEM 5 PHONOLOGY 17 NOUNS AND ADJECTIVES 22 THE NOMINAL CHAIN 27 PRONOUNS AND DEMONSTRATIVES 30 SUMMARY OF PERSONAL PRONOUN FORMS 37 THE ADNOMINAL CASES: GENITIVE AND EQUATIVE 38 THE COPULA 44 ADVERBS AND NUMERALS 49 THE ADVERBAL CASES 53 INTRODUCTION TO THE VERB 60 DIMENSIONAL PREFIXES 1: INTRODUCTION 68 DIMENSIONAL PREFIXES 2: DATIVE 73 DIMENSIONAL PREFIXES 3: COMITATIVE, ABLATIVE-INSTRUMENTAL, TERMINATIVE 78 CORE PREFIXES: ERGATIVE, LOCATIVE-TERMINATIVE, LOCATIVE 84 THE VENTIVE ELEMENT 91 RELATIVE CLAUSES: THE NOMINALIZING SUFFIX -a 97 PREFORMATIVES (MODAL PREFIXES) 104 THE IMPERATIVE 111 IMPERFECTIVE FINITE VERBS 119 PARTICIPLES AND THE INFINITIVE 130 APPENDIX 1: CHART OF VERBAL PREFIX CHAIN ELEMENTS 155 TABLE OF SYLLABIC SIGN VALUES 156 APPENDIX 2: THE EMESAL DIALECT 158 INDEX 159 EXERCISES 161 3 PREFACE Entia non sunt multiplicanda praeter necessitatem William of Ockham This grammar is intended primarily for use in the first year of university study under the guidance of a teacher who can describe the classic problems in greater detail, add current alternative explanations for phenomena, help the student parse and understand the many textual illustrations found throughout, and provide supplementary information about the history of the language and the culture of early Mesopotamia.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Word
    Hunter taken to the deer cave Este hvmket Fayvyēt arvyvntvs, makesasvtēs, mahokvnts. ísti hámkit fa:yayí:t a:łayántas ma:kisâ:sati:s má:ho:kánts I was going about hunting, someone once said, it was said. Mont omet fayet arvyisan, mónt o:mít fa:yít a:łayêysa:n As I was hunting, eco-ecket 'cucvlke 'sēyvpvyepēt nanopet akhvyakpēt ocēt omvntvs, pelofv vfopken... ico-íckit 'cocâlki si:yapayipí:t ná:no:pít akhayákpi:t ó:ci:t o:mántas 'piló:fa afó:pkin I came to a clearing and saw a doe with her little fawns grazing in a clearing commonly found along a wooded area... Mvn erorvyan, mvn aknanopēpet eco-ecke ecucvlke 'sēyvpvyusēt 'sak-vrē̜pen hehcit... mán iło:łayâ:n mán akná:nopi:pít ico-ícki icocâlki si:yapáyosi:t sakkałĭ:ⁿpin híhceyt As I approached, I spotted the doe grazing about with her little fawns... Momusen vyopkit ayit omvyan mô:mosin ayo:pkéyt a:yéyt o:mayâ:n And I crept up on them cvhecvkē 'svmmont oman, cahicakí: sammônt o:mâ:n and felt as though they could see me, pefatkekut akfullet omen, pifá:tkikot ákfollít o:mín but they didn't run and kept grazing, vneu vyopkit omikv, vneu ayvyē monket, anió ayo:pkéyt o:méyka anió a:yayí: mônkit and I kept on creeping closer and closer, vwolēn erorin, eco-ecket okat, awóli:n iło:łéyn ico-íckit o:kâ:t and as I got near, the doe said, Iepuyopket ometskeko? Mv epuyopkat wihket, mont eccvo wvkehcet avtes! cvkicet omen... á:ipoyo:pkít o:míckiko:ˇ ma ipóyo:pkâ:t wéyhkit mónt íccaó wakíhcit a:atís cakeycít o:mín You're creeping up on us, aren't you? Quit creeping up on us, lay that gun down, and come here! she said to me..
    [Show full text]
  • Cuneiform Digital Library Preprints <
    Cuneiform Digital Library Preprints <http://cdli.ucla.edu/?q=cuneiform-digital-library-preprints> Hosted by the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative (<http://cdli.ucla.edu>) Editor: Bertrand Lafont (CNRS, Nanterre) Number 13 Title: Early Linguists Author: Peter J. Huber Posted to web: 7 November 2018 Early Linguists Peter J. Huber Abstract This article was written to draw attention to the earliest serious linguistic documents in existence: a set of sophisticated bilingual Sumerian-Akkadian paradigms dating to the early 2nd millennium BC, when Sumerian was dead or dying as a spoken language. The fascinating material is relevant for the early history not only of linguistics, but of history of science in general. 1. Introduction. The tablet collection of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago contains a remarkable set of five closely knit Old Babylonian bilingual Sumerian-Akkadian verbal paradigms, totaling almost 900 lines, dating to the early second millennium BC, when Sumerian was dead or dying as a spoken language. These sophisticated texts are by far the earliest serious grammatical documents in existence. Their relevance to the history of science – more precisely: the history of linguistics – is comparable to, or even surpassing, that of the mathematical texts of the same period to the history of mathematics. Regrettably, these texts are hardly known outside of Sumerological circles and deserve wider publicity. This article was written with the hope to remedy the situation. Modern science – more precisely: the modern presentation of science – follows the discursive style inspired by Greek role models such as Aristotle, Euclid and Ptolemy. Pre-Greek learning does not know this style, it relies on lists, examples and recipes.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Are the Habiru of the Amarna Letters?
    Journal of the Adventist Theological Society, 12/1 (2001): 31Ð42. Article copyright © 2001 by S. Douglas Waterhouse. Who are the HÓabiru of the Amarna Letters? S. Douglas Waterhouse Andrews University Despite numerous studies devoted to the question of who the ÒHabiruÓ were, a lively controversy still continues. The heart of the controversy pertains to that portion of the people referred to as ÒHabiruÓ who were attempting to take over the land of Canaan. In urgent dispatches sent to the Egyptian Court of Pharaohs Amenhotep III and his son, Akhenaten, the chieftains of the land of Canaan speak of the Habiru as a perilous threat to their city-states. It was the discovery in 1887 of over 350 cuneiform letters at Tell el-Amarna in Middle Egypt, the site of Pharaoh AkhenatenÕs capital, which opened up to the modern world new vistas on what had been occurring at a crucial time when Egypt was losing her grip upon her Asiatic Empire. These clay tablets, which were part of the Egyptian royal archives, the so-called ÒAmarna Letters,Ó con- tinue to raise a good deal of interest. And it is within this Amarna archival cor- respondence that the Habiru appear as powerful foes of Egyptian authority; a major force that had important effects upon events within the region of Pales- tine-Syria.1 The present interest in the Habiru is primarily caused by three factors: (1) the resemblance between the names Habiru and Hebrew, (2) the chronological relationship between the Amarna Habiru and the Israelites, and (3) the proximity of their location within the land of Canaan to that of the Hebrews in JoshuaÕs time.
    [Show full text]
  • Sumerian Language Use at Garíana on Orthography, Grammar, and Akkado-Sumerian Bilingualism* WALTHER SALLABERGER LMU MÜNCHEN
    Sumerian Language Use at GarÍana On Orthography, Grammar, and Akkado-Sumerian Bilingualism* WALTHER SALLABERGER LMU MÜNCHEN Among the administrative texts from the Ur III period, the GarÍana documents stand out for their rich vocabulary and a relatively high quota of phonographic writings. This evidence becomes most fascinating since almost all scribes, who wrote the doc- uments in the prestigious Sumerian language, bore Akkadian names. This study cov- ers various aspects of language that contribute to our topic: writing and phonology, morphology, and syntax; thereby frequencies and proportions are given much atten- tion. The fact that the GarÍana scribes were mostly native Akkadians transpires rela- tively rarely in various impositions in morphology and syntax, mostly in the message domain of single speakers. The mastering especially of the diversified verbal mor- phology or the invariably Sumerian basic vocabulary is a clear sign of a high degree of language acquisition, and the phonographic spellings even hint at imitation of Sumerian phonemes. The integration of special expressions from Akkadian in a ba- sically Sumerian vernacular agrees well with the fact of a far-reaching acquisition of the non-native Sumerian language. The active Akkado-Sumerian bilingualism of the GarÍana scribes would have been unthinkable without constant communicative contacts with the native speakers of Sumerian in the region. The archive from GarÍana, a settlement in the the GarÍana documents stand out by their rath- province of Umma at the banks of the lower er frequent use of a variety of verbs and the for- Tigris, provides a unique occasion to investi- mulation in phrases. Furthermore, this homo- gate the usage of Sumerian at the end of the geneous corpus boasts a relatively high quota of third millennium.
    [Show full text]