000 04404cam0a2200505 4500
003 http://www.sudoc.fr/183916530
005 20230420055018.0
009 183916530
010 _a978-1-78297-797-1
_bbr.
010 _a1-7829-7797-X
020 _aGB
_bB493896
035 _a(OCoLC)903899312
035 _aocn881039963
035 _aNLGGC390797227
073 _a9781782977971
090 _988220
_a88220
100 _a20150223h20142014k y0frey50 ba
101 _aeng
_2639-2
102 _aGB
105 _aab ab 000yy
106 _ar
181 1 _bxxxe##
200 1 _a
_eErbil in the cuneiform sources
_fJohn MacGinnis
210 _aOxford
_aHavertown
_cOxbow Books
_d2014
215 _a1 vol. (128 p.)
_cill., cartes, couv. ill.
_d24 cm
320 _aBibliogr. p. 124-128
330 _aThe city of Erbil, which now claims to be one of the oldest continually inhabited cities in the world, lies on the rich alluvial plains at the foot of the piedmont of the Zagros mountains in a strategic position which made it a natural gateway between Iran and Mesopotamia. Within the context of ancient Mesopotamian civilisation there can be no doubt that it will have been one of the most important urban centres but archaeological research of the remains has been limited. Three recent archaeological assessments of the mound have sought to evaluate the significance of the remains within their historical context. This work is dedicated to the cuneiform sources of information. There are a number of references to Erbil in Eblaite and Sumerian administrative texts of Akkadian (2334 - 2193 BC) and Ur III (2120 - 2004 BC) date and hundreds of references in Akkadian texts from the 2nd and 1st millennia; only two of which may actually come from Erbil. There are a handful of references in unpublished Elamite texts from Persepolis. In Old Persian the city only appears in the corresponding version of the inscription at Behistun belonging to the Achaemenid period (539-330 BC). There are no references in Hittite, Hurrian, Urartian or Ugaritic sources. The sources include a wide variety of administrative texts, royal and other inscriptions, letters, votives and lexical texts.
359 2 _bForeword
_bPreface
_bAbbreviations
_bIntroduction
_bCuneiform writing
_bChronology
_bOverview of the sources
_bUruk Period (4000-3000 BC)
_bEarly Dynastic Period (3000-2334 BC)
_bAkkadian Period (2334-2193 BC)
_bGutian Period (2193-2120 BC)
_bUr III (2120-2004 BC)
_bOld Assyrian/Old Babylonian (2004-1595 BC)
_bMiddle Assyrian (1595-1000 BC) Neo-Assyrian (1000-612 BC)
_bNeo-Babylonian Empire (612-539 BC)
_bAchaemenid (539-330 BC)
_bHellenistic/Seleucid (330-126 BC)
_bParthian (126 BC- 224 AD)
_bThe name of Erbil
_bHistorical Analysis
_bErbil in the Gutian Period
_bErbil in the Ur III Period
_bErbil in the early second millennium
_bErbil in the Middle Assyrian Period
_bErbil in the Neo-Assyrian period
_bErbil in the Neo-Babylonian and Achaemenid Periods
_bSummary: from Ebla to Alexander
_b
_b
_bMilkia
_bConclusion
_bThe Sources
_bThird Millennium Sources
_bEbla Texts
_bGutian Sources
_bErridu-Pizir
_bUr III Sources
_bYear names
_bVotive Inscription
_bAdministrative Texts
_bEarly Second Millennium Sources
_bMiddle Assyrian Sources
_bHistorical sources
_bVotive inscription
_bAdministrative texts
_bNeo-Assyrian Sources
_bHistorical Texts
_bEpigraphs prepared for reliefs
_bGrants/edicts
_bVotive Inscription
_bAdministrative texts
_bOracular Pronouncements and Divination
_bHymns and Ritual texts
_b
_bNeo-Babylonian and Achaemenid Sources
_bHistorical texts
_bAdministrative texts
_bAstronomical Diary
_bBibliography
517 _aErbil in the cuneiform sources
606 _3027325296
_924800
_aInscriptions cunǐformes
_3027262022
_924077
_yIrak
_3031973051
_965828
_y
_2rameau
606 _aCuneiform inscriptions
_xCatalogs
_2lc
607 _3031973051
_965828
_a
_3027616126
_926841
_xHistoire
_xSources
_2rameau
607 _a
_xAntiquities
_2lc
607 _a
_xHistory
_xSources
_2lc
607 _aIraq
_y
_2fast
660 _aa-iq---
676 _a935
_v23
700 1 _3164947949
_963066
_aMacGinnis
_bJohn
_4070
801 3 _aFR
_bAbes
_c20230419
_gAFNOR
801 _bBTCTA
_gAACR2
801 2 _bUKMGB
_gAACR2
915 _aMON