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| the chicago assyrian dictionary: An Adventure of Great Dimension Erica Reiner, 2002 Babylonian & Assyrian early civilizations left a vast corpus of records & scribes preserved through the medium of cuneiform writing on clay tablets. Reiner looks back on the last half-century & more of work on the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary (CAD) project at the Oriental Inst. of Chicago, focusing on the reformulation of the task that took place during her years of participation in the 1950s & 1960s. This included intellectual clashes between scholars Thorkild Jacobsen & Leo Oppenheim. Benno Landsberger supported Oppenheim & helped to move the project forward. Oriental Inst. dir. Robert McC. Adams concurs in the course that has made the CAD one of the great humanistic achievements of our time. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago Martha T. Roth, 1984-12 The Chicago Assyrian Dictionary was conceived to provide more than lexical information alone, more than a one-to-one equivalent between Akkadian and English words. By presenting each word in a meaningful context, often with a full and idiomatic translation, it recreates the cultural milieu and in many ways assumes the function of an encyclopedia. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: From the Workshop of the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary , |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: Adventure of Great Dimension Erica Reiner, 2002 Babylonian & Assyrian early civilizations left a vast corpus of records & scribes preserved through the medium of cuneiform writing on clay tablets. Reiner looks back on the last half-century & more of work on the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary (CAD) project at the Oriental Inst. of Chicago, focusing on the reformulation of the task that took place during her years of participation in the 1950s & 1960s. This included intellectual clashes between scholars Thorkild Jacobsen & Leo Oppenheim. Benno Landsberger supported Oppenheim & helped to move the project forward. Oriental Inst. dir. Robert McC. Adams concurs in the course that has made the CAD one of the great humanistic achievements of our time. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago Miguel Civil, John Anthony Brinkman, Ignace J. Gelb, Adolf Leo Oppenheim (assyriologue).), Erica Reiner, 1992 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The SBL Handbook of Style Society of Biblical Literature, 2014-11-20 The definitive source for how to write and publish in the field of biblical studies The long-awaited second edition of the essential style manual for writing and publishing in biblical studies and related fields includes key style changes, updated and expanded abbreviation and spelling-sample lists, a list of archaeological site names, material on qur’anic sources, detailed information on citing electronic sources, and expanded guidelines for the transliteration and transcription of seventeen ancient languages. Features: Expanded lists of abbreviations for use in ancient Near Eastern, biblical, and early Christian studies Information for transliterating seventeen ancient languages Exhaustive examples for citing print and electronic sources |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago Oriental Institute, 1960 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: Assyrian Dictionary University of Chicago. Oriental Institute, 1956 The CAD project was initiated in the early 1920s, not long after James Henry Breasted founded the Oriental Institute in 1919, and barely one hundred years after the decipherment of the cuneiform script. This initial decipherment, and the soon-to-follow achievements in understanding the languages in which the hundreds of thousands of clay tablets were inscribed, opened an unsuspected treasure-house for the study and appreciation of one of the world's oldest civilizations. The Chicago Assyrian Dictionary was conceived to provide more than lexical information alone, more than a one-to-one equivalent between Akkadian and English words. By presenting each word in a meaningful context, usually with a full and idiomatic translation, it recreates the cultural milieu and thus in many ways assumes the function of an encyclopedia. Its source material ranges in time from the third millennium b.c. to the first century a.d., and in geographic area from the Mediterranean Sea in the west to the Zagros Mountains in the east. With sixteen of the projected twenty-one volumes published and the remaining volumes in various stages of preparation, with close to two million file cards - a database which is continually updated and which is accessible to scholars and students who wish to consult it - the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary has become an invaluable source for the study of the civilizations of the ancient Near East, their political and cultural history, their achievements in the sciences of medicine, astronomy, mathematics, and linguistics, and not least the timeless beauty of their poetry. - Publisher. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago , 1956 The CAD project was initiated in the early 1920s, not long after James Henry Breasted founded the Oriental Institute in 1919, and barely one hundred years after the decipherment of the cuneiform script. This initial decipherment, and the soon-to-follow achievements in understanding the languages in which the hundreds of thousands of clay tablets were inscribed, opened an unsuspected treasure-house for the study and appreciation of one of the world's oldest civilizations. The Chicago Assyrian Dictionary was conceived to provide more than lexical information alone, more than a one-to-one equivalent between Akkadian and English words. By presenting each word in a meaningful context, usually with a full and idiomatic translation, it recreates the cultural milieu and thus in many ways assumes the function of an encyclopedia. Its source material ranges in time from the third millennium b.c. to the first century a.d., and in geographic area from the Mediterranean Sea in the west to the Zagros Mountains in the east. With sixteen of the projected twenty-one volumes published and the remaining volumes in various stages of preparation, with close to two million file cards - a database which is continually updated and which is accessible to scholars and students who wish to consult it - the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary has become an invaluable source for the study of the civilizations of the ancient Near East, their political and cultural history, their achievements in the sciences of medicine, astronomy, mathematics, and linguistics, and not least the timeless beauty of their poetry. - Publisher. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago University of Chicago Oriental Institute, 1956 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago Erica Reiner, 1994 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: An English-to-Akkadian Companion to the Assyrian Dictionaries Mark E. Cohen, 2011 This reference book is an English-to-Akkadian dictionary of the Assyrian and Babylonian language, based on the entries in the three published Akkadian dictionaries: The University of Chicago Assyrian Dictionary, A Concise Dictionary of Akkadian, and the Assyrian-English-Assyrian Dictionary. Entries are organized also by synonym and category. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: A Concise Dictionary of Akkadian Jeremy A. Black, A. R. George, J. N. Postgate, 2000 The authorship of this dictionary is enough to state that no Akkadianist will want to be without it. It is incredibly good value for money. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: Assyrian Dictionary University of Chicago. Oriental Institute, 1956 The CAD project was initiated in the early 1920s, not long after James Henry Breasted founded the Oriental Institute in 1919, and barely one hundred years after the decipherment of the cuneiform script. This initial decipherment, and the soon-to-follow achievements in understanding the languages in which the hundreds of thousands of clay tablets were inscribed, opened an unsuspected treasure-house for the study and appreciation of one of the world's oldest civilizations. The Chicago Assyrian Dictionary was conceived to provide more than lexical information alone, more than a one-to-one equivalent between Akkadian and English words. By presenting each word in a meaningful context, usually with a full and idiomatic translation, it recreates the cultural milieu and thus in many ways assumes the function of an encyclopedia. Its source material ranges in time from the third millennium b.c. to the first century a.d., and in geographic area from the Mediterranean Sea in the west to the Zagros Mountains in the east. With sixteen of the projected twenty-one volumes published and the remaining volumes in various stages of preparation, with close to two million file cards - a database which is continually updated and which is accessible to scholars and students who wish to consult it - the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary has become an invaluable source for the study of the civilizations of the ancient Near East, their political and cultural history, their achievements in the sciences of medicine, astronomy, mathematics, and linguistics, and not least the timeless beauty of their poetry. - Publisher. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: A Concise Dictionary of the Assyrian Language William Muss-Arnolt, 1905 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: Assyrian Dictionary University of Chicago. Oriental Institute, 1956 The Chicago Assyrian Dictionary was conceived to provide more than lexical information alone, more than a one-to-one equivalent between Akkadian and English words. By presenting each word in a meaningful context, often with a full and idiomatic translation, it recreates the cultural milieu and in many ways assumes the function of an encyclopedia. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago James Henry Breasted, 1922 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: “The” Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago University of Chicago Oriental Institute, 1982 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: [The Assyrian dictionary ] ; The Assyrian dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. Vol. 17,2. Š : Part 2. Šaq - Šil Robert D. Biggs, 1992 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: “The” Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago University of Chicago. Oriental Institute, 1956 The CAD project was initiated in the early 1920s, not long after James Henry Breasted founded the Oriental Institute in 1919, and barely one hundred years after the decipherment of the cuneiform script. This initial decipherment, and the soon-to-follow achievements in understanding the languages in which the hundreds of thousands of clay tablets were inscribed, opened an unsuspected treasure-house for the study and appreciation of one of the world's oldest civilizations. The Chicago Assyrian Dictionary was conceived to provide more than lexical information alone, more than a one-to-one equivalent between Akkadian and English words. By presenting each word in a meaningful context, usually with a full and idiomatic translation, it recreates the cultural milieu and thus in many ways assumes the function of an encyclopedia. Its source material ranges in time from the third millennium b.c. to the first century a.d., and in geographic area from the Mediterranean Sea in the west to the Zagros Mountains in the east. With sixteen of the projected twenty-one volumes published and the remaining volumes in various stages of preparation, with close to two million file cards - a database which is continually updated and which is accessible to scholars and students who wish to consult it - the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary has become an invaluable source for the study of the civilizations of the ancient Near East, their political and cultural history, their achievements in the sciences of medicine, astronomy, mathematics, and linguistics, and not least the timeless beauty of their poetry. - Publisher. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: [The Assyrian dictionary ] ; The Assyrian dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. Vol. 8. K Robert D. Biggs, 1992 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago University of Chicago. Oriental Institute, A. Leo Oppenheim, 1956 The Chicago Assyrian Dictionary was conceived to provide more than lexical information alone, more than a one-to-one equivalent between Akkadian and English words. By presenting each word in a meaningful context, often with a full and idiomatic translation, it recreates the cultural milieu and in many ways assumes the function of an encyclopedia. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago , 1956 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: Ancient Mesopotamia A. Leo Oppenheim, 2013-01-31 This splendid work of scholarship . . . sums up with economy and power all that the written record so far deciphered has to tell about the ancient and complementary civilizations of Babylon and Assyria.—Edward B. Garside, New York Times Book Review Ancient Mesopotamia—the area now called Iraq—has received less attention than ancient Egypt and other long-extinct and more spectacular civilizations. But numerous small clay tablets buried in the desert soil for thousands of years make it possible for us to know more about the people of ancient Mesopotamia than any other land in the early Near East. Professor Oppenheim, who studied these tablets for more than thirty years, used his intimate knowledge of long-dead languages to put together a distinctively personal picture of the Mesopotamians of some three thousand years ago. Following Oppenheim's death, Erica Reiner used the author's outline to complete the revisions he had begun. To any serious student of Mesopotamian civilization, this is one of the most valuable books ever written.—Leonard Cottrell, Book Week Leo Oppenheim has made a bold, brave, pioneering attempt to present a synthesis of the vast mass of philological and archaeological data that have accumulated over the past hundred years in the field of Assyriological research.—Samuel Noah Kramer, Archaeology A. Leo Oppenheim, one of the most distinguished Assyriologists of our time, was editor in charge of the Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute and John A. Wilson Professor of Oriental Studies at the University of Chicago. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: [The Assyrian dictionary ] ; The Assyrian dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. Vol. 9. L Robert D. Biggs, 1992 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago Oriental Institute, 1964 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: Assyrian American Association of Chicago: 100 Years Vasili Shoumanov, 2018 The Homeland -- The Association's Early Years -- The Development of the Organization -- The 100th-Anniversary Celebration. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago , 1959 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: [The Assyrian dictionary ] ; The Assyrian dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. Vol. 11. N : Part 1 Robert D. Biggs, 2008 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The assyrian dictionary Ignace Jay Gelb, University of Chicago. Oriental Institute, 1958 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago , 1992 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago Oriental Institute (Chicago, Ill.), 1980 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago Oriental Institute (Chicago, Ill.), Ignace J. Gelb, 1968 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: Glossary of Old Akkadian Ignace J. Gelb, 1957 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago , 1956 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: Assyrian Dictionary: A, pt. 1-2 , 1968 The CAD project was initiated in the early 1920s, not long after James Henry Breasted founded the Oriental Institute in 1919, and barely one hundred years after the decipherment of the cuneiform script. This initial decipherment, and the soon-to-follow achievements in understanding the languages in which the hundreds of thousands of clay tablets were inscribed, opened an unsuspected treasure-house for the study and appreciation of one of the world's oldest civilizations. The Chicago Assyrian Dictionary was conceived to provide more than lexical information alone, more than a one-to-one equivalent between Akkadian and English words. By presenting each word in a meaningful context, usually with a full and idiomatic translation, it recreates the cultural milieu and thus in many ways assumes the function of an encyclopedia. Its source material ranges in time from the third millennium b.c. to the first century a.d., and in geographic area from the Mediterranean Sea in the west to the Zagros Mountains in the east. With sixteen of the projected twenty-one volumes published and the remaining volumes in various stages of preparation, with close to two million file cards - a database which is continually updated and which is accessible to scholars and students who wish to consult it - the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary has become an invaluable source for the study of the civilizations of the ancient Near East, their political and cultural history, their achievements in the sciences of medicine, astronomy, mathematics, and linguistics, and not least the timeless beauty of their poetry. - Publisher. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: Chicago Assyrian Dictionary Project , Presents an introduction and annual reports for the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary Project by the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. Notes that this project is compiling a dictionary of dialects of Akkadian, one of the earliest known Semitic languages recovered from archaeological excavations of ancient Near Eastern sites. |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago , 2004 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago , 1958 |
| the chicago assyrian dictionary: The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago Robert D. Biggs, John A. Brinkman, Miguel Civil, Ignace Jay Gelb, Thorkild Jacobsen, Oriental Institute, 2004 |
Chicago if it were across the river from Manhattan
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