Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
the_middle_assyrian_period [2016/04/22 21:26] – [The Middle Assyrian period] wagensonner | the_middle_assyrian_period [2016/04/22 21:28] (current) – [The Middle Assyrian period] wagensonner | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
All being considered, the Middle Assyrian lexical texts appear to be well-executed copies of lists imported from Babylonia. Whether the so-called " | All being considered, the Middle Assyrian lexical texts appear to be well-executed copies of lists imported from Babylonia. Whether the so-called " | ||
- | As mentioned above, both lexical and literary texts bear colophons. Colophons are already attested much earlier in the Mesopotamian textual record, but the Middle Assyrian period for the first time provides more detailed information on the scribes involved and the provenience of the source material. The sons of the royal scribe Ninurta-uballissu are particularly careful with their colophons, as the subsequent example of [[http:// | + | As mentioned above, both lexical and literary texts bear colophons. Colophons are already attested much earlier in the Mesopotamian textual record, but the Middle Assyrian period for the first time provides more detailed information on the scribes involved and the provenience of the source material. The sons of the royal scribe Ninurta-uballissu are particularly careful with their colophons, as the subsequent example of [[http:// |
{{ :: | {{ :: | ||
Line 36: | Line 36: | ||
(double ruling) MAN BE MAN\\ | (double ruling) MAN BE MAN\\ | ||
(catch line) \\ | (catch line) \\ | ||
+ | (blank space)\\ | ||
7th tablet of **ki-ulutin-bi-še< | 7th tablet of **ki-ulutin-bi-še< | ||
In total: 180 are its lines.\\ | In total: 180 are its lines.\\ |