Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi

Datos Biográficos

ID4872378
NOMBREFarouk Ν H Al-Rawi
NOMBRESFarouk Ν H
APELLIDOAl-Rawi
FIRMAAL-RAWI F Ν H
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Baghdad
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS33
TOTAL DE CITAS4
TOTAL COMO AUTOR33
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1985
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2020
ÍNDICE H1

  • Gilgamesh dreams of Enkidu

    Andrew George, Andrew R George et al.ARTICLERevue d assyriologie et d…2020

    Cet article présente un fragment babylonien de l’épopée de Gilgamesh qui se trouve actuellement au Musée de Suleimaniyah. Le passage conservé décrit comment Gilgamesh rêve de la venue de l’homme sauvage Enkidu. Il a de nombreux points communs avec d’autres versions du même épisode, aussi bien du deuxième que du premier millénaire. L’article compare les similitudes et les différences des différentes versions du passage, et conclut que le fragment …

  • Back to the Cedar Forest

    F N H Al-Rawi, Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEJournal of Cuneiform Studies2014Citada por: 4Referencias: 2

  • Tablets from the Sippar Library XIII Enūma Anu Ellil XX

    Open AccessF N H Al-Rawi, Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEIraq2006

    The Sippar Library tablet IM 124485 is a new source for Tablet XX of Enūma Anu Ellil (EAE) , the great compilation of Babylonian celestial and meteorological omens. The twentieth tablet of the series, which deals principally with lunar eclipses on the fourteenth day of each month of the year, was edited by Francesca Rochberg in 1988 along with all the other tablets of lunar-eclipse omens in EAE (Rochberg-Halton 1988: Chapter 10). Rochberg was una…

  • A Weakness for Hellenism

    Joann Scurlock, Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi et al.CHAPTERIf a Man Builds a Joyful House2006

  • Tablets from the Sippar Library XII. A Medical Therapeutic Text

    Nils P Heessel, Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEIraq2003

    It has been noted with some regret, although with little surprise, that most of the tablets belonging to the Neo-Babylonian library discovered within the temple of Šamaš at Sippar duplicate texts already known to us. The medical tablet presented here, apart from being a welcome addition to the scarce number — compared to the Assyrian medical tablets — of medical texts from Babylonia, is therefore especially interesting as it contains an excerpt t…

  • Tablets from the Sippar Library X. A Dedication for Zabaya of Larsa

    Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi, Farouk N H Al-RawiARTICLEIraq2002

    The Neo- or Late Babylonian tablet presented here adds to the increasing number of ancient Mesopotamian formal inscriptions extant in copies made by first-millennium scribes. Another such tablet from the Sippar library, containing a copy of two building inscriptions reporting the work of Gudea and Šulgi on the temple of Nanše at Sirara, has already been published.The present tablet's existence was announced in Iraq 49 (1987) 249. The inscription …

  • Tablets from the Sippar library X. A dedication of Zabaya of Larsa

    Open AccessFarouk Ν H Al-Rawi, Farouk N H Al-RawiARTICLEIraq2002

    The Neo- or Late Babylonian tablet presented here adds to the increasing number of ancient Mesopotamian formal inscriptions extant in copies made by first-millennium scribes. Another such tablet from the Sippar library, containing a copy of two building inscriptions reporting the work of Gudea and Šulgi on the temple of Nanše at Sirara, has already been published. The present tablet's existence was announced in Iraq 49 (1987) 249. The inscription…

  • Liturgies exorcistiques agraires. (Textes de Tell Haddad IX)

    Antoine Cavigneaux, Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEZeitschrift für Assyriologie und…2002

    Article Liturgies exorcistiques agraires. (Textes de Tell Haddad IX) was published on January 1, 2002 in the journal Zeitschrift für Assyriologie und Vorderasiatische Archäologie (volume 92, issue 1)

  • Tablets from the Sippar Library IX. A Ziqpu-Star Planisphere

    Wayne Horowitz, F N H Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEIraq2001

    The Neo-Babylonian Sippar tablet edited below, previously published in photograph only, is a unique member of a group of first-millennium cuneiform astronomical texts commonly known as ziqpu-star texts. Like other members of this group, the tablet's reverse side provides a list of ziqpu-stars (stars which culminated near the centre of the sky when viewed from Assyria or Babylonia) and measures the intervals between these culminations. What is nov…

  • Cuneiform Inscriptions in the Collections of the John Rylands Library, University of Manchester

    Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi, Farouk N H Al-RawiARTICLEIraq2000

    The collection of the cuneiform documents in the John Rylands Library, University of Manchester, was mainly acquired between 1903 and 1923 by Professors H. W. Hogg and Canon C. H. W. Johns; these texts form the nucleus of the collection. In addition, most of the six hundred tablets in the Rev. C. L. Bedale's private collection were presented to the Library by his wife in 1919, and six more by his son, Mr Paul Bedale, and daughter in 1979. Bedale …

  • La fin de Gilgameš, Enkidu et les Enfers d'apres les manuscrits d'Ur et de Meturan (Textes de Tell Haddad VIII)

    Antoine Cavigneaux, Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEIraq2000

    La fouille de Tell Haddad, locus II, pièce 30, a livré plusieurs fragments sumériens de Gilgameš. H 154 (Mt1) et H 157 (Mt2) donnent la fin de l'oeuvre que nous appellerons Gilgameš, Enkidu et les Enfers (GEE), mais dans une version qui présente une certaine originalité par rapport à celles que nous connaissions jusqu'à aujourd'hui.On savait qu'il existait des versions divergentes. Les textes d'Ur le montraient déjà clairement, et A. Shaffer avai…

  • A balbale of Ninurta, god of fertility

    Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi, Farouk Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEZeitschrift für Assyriologie und…2000

    A newly identified tablet in Manchester makes possible the almost complete reconstruction of a Sumerian balbale composition addressed to the god Ninurta. The short poem, composed in formulaic style, emphasises the connection of Ninurta with the fertility of flora and fauna in various landscape settings

  • Tablets from the Sippar Library VIII. Omens from the Gall-Bladder

    Ivan Starr, F N H Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEIraq1999

    The present article in the series of Tablets from the Sippar Library presents a tablet of omens from the gall-bladder. It belonged to (and no doubt was written by) an apprentice diviner called Šamaš-ēṭir, who was responsible for at least one other tablet of omens in the library. The text was read and identified as Tablet VI of the omen series Šumma martu from the photographs published here (Figs. 1–2). It has not been possible to collate the tabl…

  • Tablets from the Sippar Library. VII. Three Wisdom Texts

    A R George, Andrew George et al.ARTICLEIraq1998

    The present article in the series begun in Iraq 52 and continued in Volumes 56–8 offers three tablets from the Sippar library which add to our knowledge of the genre of Babylonian literature known today as “wisdom”: a manuscript of Tablet I of Ludlul bēl nēmeqi (The Poem of the Righteous Sufferer), a copy of the great Šamaš Hymn, and a tablet inscribed with a small collection of proverbs.Since W. G. Lambert's edition of Ludlul in Babylonian Wisdo…

  • Tablets from the Sippar Library VI. Atra-ḫasīs

    A R George, Andrew George et al.ARTICLEIraq1996

    The Babylonian myth known to the ancients as Enūma ilū awëlum, “When the Gods Were Man”, and to modern scholarship as the Epic of Atra-ḫasīs, tells the wondrous story of the creation of mankind, of the attempts of the king of the gods, Enlil, to reduce the overpopulation that resulted from its unchecked reproduction — by plague, drought, famine and, most disastrously, the Deluge — and of the measures then taken by the gods to keep mankind's futur…

  • Tablets from the Sippar Library IV. "Lugale"

    F N H Al-Rawi, Farouk Ν H Al-RawiARTICLEIraq1995

    To the memory of the library's excavator,my good friend Walid al-JadirAs reported in Iraq 49, four tablets of the bilingual version of Lugale, the myth of Ninurta, were excavated in the library of Šamaš's temple at Sippar: complete manuscripts of Tablets I, III and IX, and a fragment of Tablet XIII. All the tablets have brief colophons, three of which identify the owner of the tablet as Nabû-ēṭir-napšāti, a member of the Potter family (Paḫāru), w…

  • Tablets from the Sippar library IV. Lugale

    Open AccessF N H Al-Rawi, Farouk Ν H Al-RawiARTICLEIraq1995

    To the memory of the library's excavator, my good friend Walid al-Jadir As reported in Iraq 49, four tablets of the bilingual version of Lugale , the myth of Ninurta, were excavated in the library of Šamaš's temple at Sippar: complete manuscripts of Tablets I, III and IX, and a fragment of Tablet XIII. All the tablets have brief colophons, three of which identify the owner of the tablet as Nabû-ēṭir-napšāti, a member of the Potter family (Paḫāru)…

  • Tablets from the Sippar Library V. An Incantation from Mīs pî

    F N H Al-Rawi, Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEIraq1995

    The tablet IM 124645 was excavated in 1986 in niche 3 A of the library. It offers a version of an incantation from Tablet III of Mīs pî, the series of rituals that accompanied the restoration and re-animation of divine statues. In the incantation a purification priest requests the gods Ea, Šamaš and Asalluḫi to “determine the destiny” of the divine statue so that it may be provided with a mouth to eat and ears to hear. Our knowledge of this incan…

  • Textes Magiques de Tell Haddad (Textes de Tell Haddad II). Deuxième partie

    Antoine Cavigneaux, Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEZeitschrift für Assyriologie und…1995

    Article Textes Magiques de Tell Haddad (Textes de Tell Haddad II). Deuxième partie was published on January 1, 1995 in the journal Zeitschrift für Assyriologie und Vorderasiatische Archäologie (volume 85, issue 1)

  • Textes Magiques de Tell Haddad (Textes de Teil Haddad II). Troisième partie

    Antoine Cavigneaux, Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEZeitschrift für Assyriologie und…1995

    Article Textes Magiques de Tell Haddad (Textes de Teil Haddad II). Troisième partie was published on January 1, 1995 in the journal Zeitschrift für Assyriologie und Vorderasiatische Archäologie (volume 85, issue 2)

  • Texts from Tell Haddad and Elsewhere

    F N H Al-Rawi, Farouk Ν H Al-RawiARTICLEIraq1994

    This article presents a number of short, but important, inscriptions found on objects excavated at Tell Haddad and elsewhere. Texts nos. 1–6 are from Tell Haddad or the neighbouring site of Tell al-Sib, no. 7 is from Sippar and nos. 8–10 are of unknown provenance.1. Inscription of Arīm-Līm of Mê-Turan. IM 124744; Haddad 577 (Figs. 1–2)This inscription, written on a stone foundation tablet re-used as a door socket (overall dimensions 36 × 22 × 13·…

  • Tablets from the Sippar Library. III. Two Royal Counterfeits

    F N H Al-Rawi, Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEIraq1994

    This article continues the publication of tablets from the library of the temple of Šamaš at Sippar begun in volume 52 of this journal. Presented here are the library's copies of two texts which have in common the fact that they are not what they purport to be: Maništūšu's cruciform monument, and a literary letter of Samsu-iluna. Both texts are clearly fictitious compositions which postdate their supposed royal authors by a long time. Their purpo…

  • Tablets from the Sippar library III. Two Royal Counterfeits

    Open AccessF N H Al-Rawi, Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEIraq1994

    This article continues the publication of tablets from the library of the temple of Šamaš at Sippar begun in volume 52 of this journal. Presented here are the library's copies of two texts which have in common the fact that they are not what they purport to be: Maništūšu's cruciform monument, and a literary letter of Samsu-iluna. Both texts are clearly fictitious compositions which postdate their supposed royal authors by a long time. Their purpo…

  • A New Manuscript of Enūma Eliš, Tablet VI

    F N H Al-Rawi, Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEJournal of Cuneiform Studies1994

  • A Rediscovered Akkadian City

    F N H Al-Rawi, Farouk Ν H Al-Rawi et al.ARTICLEIraq1993

    A newly recovered inscription of Manistūsu records the building of a temple of Ninhursaa at a city whose name is written HA.A KI. The text is inscribed on a stone door-socket (now in private hands) found in situ and excavated, probably in the 1930s, at Kharā'ib Ghḍairīfe. Ghḍairīfe is a large mound on the right bank of the 'Aḍaim close to its confluence with the Tigris. There are several other tells in the immediate vicinity, such as Tell al-Dhuh…