Albert T Clay
Biographic Data
| ID | 1439248 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Albert T Clay |
| GIVEN NAMES | Albert T |
| FAMILY NAME | Clay |
| SIGNATURE | CLAY A T |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1907 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1926 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Survey of Recent Biblical Literature: V. Archaeology
A Rejoinder to Professor George A. Barton
FOR YEARS I have been endeavoring show that certain theories and claims popularized and advanced by Professor Barton concerning Semitic origins should be abandoned. One of these, formulated years ago in Germany, is that the Arabian desert emitted its surplus population of hungry tribesmen in successive eruptions or waves upon the adjoining territory, and that it was upon this periodic disgorging or spilling over of savages from the desert into ne…
Inauguration of the Bagdad School
The So-Called Fertile Crescent and Desert Bay
SOME YEARS AGO a geographical term was coined in connection with the description of Syria and Mesopotamia in ancient times, known as the fertile crescent, the shores of the desert which has since been extensively used in text books of ancient history. Prof. James H. Breasted, who is credited with having introduced the term, says: fertile crescent is approximately a semicircle, with the open side toward the south, having the west end at the southe…
In Memoriam James Buchanan Nies
Gobryas, Governor of Babylonia
Professor Jastrow as an Assyriologist
Bloomfield's Religion of the Veda, Steindorf's Religion of the Ancient Egyptians, Cumont's Astrology and Religion Among the Greeks and Romans, and Hurgronje's Mohammedanism, have appeared. Professor Jastrow's own contribution to the series has already been mentioned. It is a remarkable series; each, like the volumes of the series which Professor Jastrow edited, is the work of an eminent specialist. The giving of these lectures and the publication…
A New King of Babylonia
Bibliography of Morris Jastrow, Jr
The Antiquity of Babylonian Civilization
SOME YEARS AGO it was suggested that the scribe of Nabonidus (555-538) made a mistake in stating that Naram-Sin lived 3200 years earlier; that instead, he should have written 2200 years. This would make the date of Naram-Sin about 2750 B. C. Although there were reasons for reducing the older figure, many Assyriologists, including the writer, felt that until conclusive evidence was forthcoming it was inadvisable to lop off 1000 years. Recent disco…
Recent Assyro-Babylonian Literature
Recent Assyro-Babylonian Literature
"Professor Clay's "Amurru
The Origin and Real Name of NIN-IB
No prominent works on this page.
The Origin and Real Name of NIN-IB
"Professor Clay's "Amurru
Recent Assyro-Babylonian Literature
Recent Assyro-Babylonian Literature
Gobryas, Governor of Babylonia
Professor Jastrow as an Assyriologist
Bloomfield's Religion of the Veda, Steindorf's Religion of the Ancient Egyptians, Cumont's Astrology and Religion Among the Greeks and Romans, and Hurgronje's Mohammedanism, have appeared. Professor Jastrow's own contribution to the series has already been mentioned. It is a remarkable series; each, like the volumes of the series which Professor Jastrow edited, is the work of an eminent specialist. The giving of these lectures and the publication…
A New King of Babylonia
Bibliography of Morris Jastrow, Jr
The Antiquity of Babylonian Civilization
SOME YEARS AGO it was suggested that the scribe of Nabonidus (555-538) made a mistake in stating that Naram-Sin lived 3200 years earlier; that instead, he should have written 2200 years. This would make the date of Naram-Sin about 2750 B. C. Although there were reasons for reducing the older figure, many Assyriologists, including the writer, felt that until conclusive evidence was forthcoming it was inadvisable to lop off 1000 years. Recent disco…
In Memoriam James Buchanan Nies
Inauguration of the Bagdad School
The So-Called Fertile Crescent and Desert Bay
SOME YEARS AGO a geographical term was coined in connection with the description of Syria and Mesopotamia in ancient times, known as the fertile crescent, the shores of the desert which has since been extensively used in text books of ancient history. Prof. James H. Breasted, who is credited with having introduced the term, says: fertile crescent is approximately a semicircle, with the open side toward the south, having the west end at the southe…
A Rejoinder to Professor George A. Barton
FOR YEARS I have been endeavoring show that certain theories and claims popularized and advanced by Professor Barton concerning Semitic origins should be abandoned. One of these, formulated years ago in Germany, is that the Arabian desert emitted its surplus population of hungry tribesmen in successive eruptions or waves upon the adjoining territory, and that it was upon this periodic disgorging or spilling over of savages from the desert into ne…
Survey of Recent Biblical Literature: V. Archaeology
History (11 works) · Ancient Near East History (8 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (7 works) · History (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (3 works)