Camille Lecompte
Biographic Data
| ID | 4101461 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Camille Lecompte |
| GIVEN NAMES | Camille |
| FAMILY NAME | Lecompte |
| SIGNATURE | LECOMPTE C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université Paris Nanterre |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
A Remarkable Sargonic List in the Iraq Museum
The present article publishes a remarkable school text housed in the Iraq Museum, likely originating from Sargonic Adab. The text, conical in shape, contains a list of fields, each measuring 1 iku, associated with a compilation of ad hoc personal names and unexpected terms. This study discusses the text’s content, origin, date, paleography, and its unusual names or expressions.
« Celui qui est joyeux ne passera pas là »
International audience
The Colophons of the Archaic Lists and their Social Setting
The colophons of the archaic lexical lists, to which little attention has hitherto been paid, are re-edited and analyzed. Tablets with colophons are examined within their archaeological context, revealing clusters of lexical lists. Additionally, the colophons provide insights into the onomasticon and vocabulary of the Late Uruk and Jemdet Nasr periods. The lack of an unambiguous term for “scribe” and the occurrence of several professional designa…
Sargonic Tablets in the Süleymaniah Museum
Cet article présente la publication de onze tablettes d’époque sargonique du Musée de Süleymanieh en Irak. Dix d’entre elles, provenant d’Adab, sont des textes administratifs cohérents avec le reste de la documentation de ce site publiée récemment. Un document juridique, d’Adab ou d’Isin, comporte la mention d’un triple serment dans le cadre d’une affaire peu claire relative à un équidé dusu2
A propos de deux monuments figurés du début du 3e millénaire
Tablettes De La Collection De Michel De Genouillac
Henri de Genouillac (1881–1940), one of the leading Assyriologists of his time, owned a collection of cuneiform tablets and inscribed artefacts. On his death, it was divided into two parts. Whereas the majority of these objects were bequeathed to the Musée des Antiquités in Rouen, his native city, a smaller part remained the property of his nephew, Michel de Genouillac. The present paper, which offers the publication of the latter, also aims to r…
Nonadministrative Documents from Archaic Ur and from Early Dynastic I–II Mesopotamia
The present paper addresses a subgroup of cuneiform documents from the so-called Archaic Texts from Ur in Mesopotamia. The documents in this subgroup can be isolated within the bulk of the Archaic Texts due to their nonadministrative content. A fresh textual analysis of this dataset is combined with a discussion of the archaeological context of their provenance to highlight patterns in early Ur scribal training methods. The results of this integr…
From Field Cards to Cuneiform Archives
The two inscribed artifacts discussed in this article were excavated by C. L. Woolley during the seventh field campaign (1928–1929) at Tell al-Muqayyar, ancient Ur, Iraq. The objects were shipped to the British Museum of London in 1930 and 1935 and have never been published in print. These items are presented and analysed here through a review of their textual information, archaeological context, and associated material culture, using unpublished…
No prominent works on this page.
From Field Cards to Cuneiform Archives
The two inscribed artifacts discussed in this article were excavated by C. L. Woolley during the seventh field campaign (1928–1929) at Tell al-Muqayyar, ancient Ur, Iraq. The objects were shipped to the British Museum of London in 1930 and 1935 and have never been published in print. These items are presented and analysed here through a review of their textual information, archaeological context, and associated material culture, using unpublished…
Tablettes De La Collection De Michel De Genouillac
Henri de Genouillac (1881–1940), one of the leading Assyriologists of his time, owned a collection of cuneiform tablets and inscribed artefacts. On his death, it was divided into two parts. Whereas the majority of these objects were bequeathed to the Musée des Antiquités in Rouen, his native city, a smaller part remained the property of his nephew, Michel de Genouillac. The present paper, which offers the publication of the latter, also aims to r…
Nonadministrative Documents from Archaic Ur and from Early Dynastic I–II Mesopotamia
The present paper addresses a subgroup of cuneiform documents from the so-called Archaic Texts from Ur in Mesopotamia. The documents in this subgroup can be isolated within the bulk of the Archaic Texts due to their nonadministrative content. A fresh textual analysis of this dataset is combined with a discussion of the archaeological context of their provenance to highlight patterns in early Ur scribal training methods. The results of this integr…
A propos de deux monuments figurés du début du 3e millénaire
Sargonic Tablets in the Süleymaniah Museum
Cet article présente la publication de onze tablettes d’époque sargonique du Musée de Süleymanieh en Irak. Dix d’entre elles, provenant d’Adab, sont des textes administratifs cohérents avec le reste de la documentation de ce site publiée récemment. Un document juridique, d’Adab ou d’Isin, comporte la mention d’un triple serment dans le cadre d’une affaire peu claire relative à un équidé dusu2
« Celui qui est joyeux ne passera pas là »
International audience
The Colophons of the Archaic Lists and their Social Setting
The colophons of the archaic lexical lists, to which little attention has hitherto been paid, are re-edited and analyzed. Tablets with colophons are examined within their archaeological context, revealing clusters of lexical lists. Additionally, the colophons provide insights into the onomasticon and vocabulary of the Late Uruk and Jemdet Nasr periods. The lack of an unambiguous term for “scribe” and the occurrence of several professional designa…
A Remarkable Sargonic List in the Iraq Museum
The present article publishes a remarkable school text housed in the Iraq Museum, likely originating from Sargonic Adab. The text, conical in shape, contains a list of fields, each measuring 1 iku, associated with a compilation of ad hoc personal names and unexpected terms. This study discusses the text’s content, origin, date, paleography, and its unusual names or expressions.
Ancient Near East History (6 works) · Art (6 works) · History (4 works) · Humanities (4 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (2 works) · Cuneiform (2 works)