P Kyle Mccarter
Biographic Data
| ID | 3623620 |
|---|---|
| NAME | P Kyle Mccarter |
| GIVEN NAMES | P Kyle |
| FAMILY NAME | Mccarter |
| SIGNATURE | MCCARTER P K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Johns Hopkins University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
An inscribed altar from the Khirbat Ataruz Moabite sanctuary
A cylindrical stone incense altar inscribed with seven lines of text in two separate inscriptions was discovered in a cultic context during 2010 excavations at Khirbat Ataruz in Jordan. The two short inscriptions are written in Moabite language, using an Early Moabite script datable to the late 9th or early 8th century BCE. Both inscriptions also employ Hieratic numerals. Inscription A appears to tabulate small quantities of metal, possibly for s…
The Contribution of Frank Moore Cross to Northwest Semitic Epigraphy
Frank Moore Cross was a transformational figure in Northwest Semitic epigraphy. His work on the Jewish Scripts of the post-exilic period, beginning in the 1950s with the Dead Sea Scrolls, is still the definitive palaeographic statement for the history and dating of Jewish Scripts of the period. His work on Northwest Semitic inscriptions had significant repercussions on the study of the chronology of ancient Judah, and moved that field forward in …
An Archaic Ba c l Inscription from Tel Beth-Shemesh
Two adjoining fragments of a storage jar bearing an archaic alphabetic inscription were found during the renewed excavations at Tel Beth-Shemesh. Analysis indicates that, though found in separate contexts, the two sherds derived from a common source of predominately late Bronze ii and early iron i materials. A date of 1150–1100 BCE for the provenance of the inscription is most likely. The inscription consists of six or seven alphabetic signs inci…
Hebrew
Hebrew, the language of ancient Israel and Judah and their descendant Jewish communities, is a Northwest Semitic language. Northwest Semitic and Arabic constitute Central Semitic, which is a subgroup of West Semitic, one of the two primary divisions of the Semitic branch of the larger Afro-Asiatic family (Appendix 1, §§1–2). Within Northwest Semitic, Hebrew is classified as Canaanite as distinct from Aramaic. Other members of the Canaanite subgro…
An Abecedary of the Mid-Tenth Century B.C.E. from the Judaean Shephelah
Near the conclusion of the 2005 excavation season at Tel Zayit, Israel, the Zeitah Excavations recovered a large stone bearing an incised, two-line inscription. The special importance of the stone derives not only from its archaic alphabetic text (a 22-letter abecedary), but also from its well-defined archaeological context in a structure dating securely to the tenth century B.C.E. The borderland site of Tel Zayit lies in the lowlands district of…
An Inscribed Phoenician Funerary Situla in the Art Museum of Princeton University
A bronze situla in the Art Museum of Princeton University is decorated with traditional Egyptian funeral motifs and bears a Phoenician inscription of the sixth century B. C. E. invoking the goddess Isis
II Samuel
I Samuel. A New Translation with Introduction and Commentary
The Balaam Texts from Deir ʿAllā
The Antiquity of the Greek Alphabet and the Early Phoenician Scripts
Obadiah 7 and the Fall of Edom
The Antiquity of Greek Alphabet and Early Phoenician Scripts
A Phoenician Graffito from Pithekoussai
"Yaw, Son of 'Omri"
The River Ordeal in Israelite Literature
In 1907, Édouard Dhorme first associated the term ' ēd in Gen. 2:6 with Sumerian id , “the cosmic river.” This identification accords well with the presumed Mesopotamian background to the Yahwistic creation account, and so has enjoyed wide acceptance. The term, as was quickly recognized, also occurs in Job 36:27 with similar force. That this name for the cosmic river was normally pronounced id in Akkadian as well as Sumerian is shown from syllabi…
The Spatula Inscription from Byblos
An Archaic Ba c l Inscription from Tel Beth-Shemesh
Two adjoining fragments of a storage jar bearing an archaic alphabetic inscription were found during the renewed excavations at Tel Beth-Shemesh. Analysis indicates that, though found in separate contexts, the two sherds derived from a common source of predominately late Bronze ii and early iron i materials. A date of 1150–1100 BCE for the provenance of the inscription is most likely. The inscription consists of six or seven alphabetic signs inci…
The Antiquity of Greek Alphabet and Early Phoenician Scripts
The River Ordeal in Israelite Literature
In 1907, Édouard Dhorme first associated the term ' ēd in Gen. 2:6 with Sumerian id , “the cosmic river.” This identification accords well with the presumed Mesopotamian background to the Yahwistic creation account, and so has enjoyed wide acceptance. The term, as was quickly recognized, also occurs in Job 36:27 with similar force. That this name for the cosmic river was normally pronounced id in Akkadian as well as Sumerian is shown from syllabi…
The Spatula Inscription from Byblos
"Yaw, Son of 'Omri"
The Antiquity of Greek Alphabet and Early Phoenician Scripts
A Phoenician Graffito from Pithekoussai
Obadiah 7 and the Fall of Edom
The Antiquity of the Greek Alphabet and the Early Phoenician Scripts
The Balaam Texts from Deir ʿAllā
I Samuel. A New Translation with Introduction and Commentary
II Samuel
An Inscribed Phoenician Funerary Situla in the Art Museum of Princeton University
A bronze situla in the Art Museum of Princeton University is decorated with traditional Egyptian funeral motifs and bears a Phoenician inscription of the sixth century B. C. E. invoking the goddess Isis
An Abecedary of the Mid-Tenth Century B.C.E. from the Judaean Shephelah
Near the conclusion of the 2005 excavation season at Tel Zayit, Israel, the Zeitah Excavations recovered a large stone bearing an incised, two-line inscription. The special importance of the stone derives not only from its archaic alphabetic text (a 22-letter abecedary), but also from its well-defined archaeological context in a structure dating securely to the tenth century B.C.E. The borderland site of Tel Zayit lies in the lowlands district of…
Hebrew
Hebrew, the language of ancient Israel and Judah and their descendant Jewish communities, is a Northwest Semitic language. Northwest Semitic and Arabic constitute Central Semitic, which is a subgroup of West Semitic, one of the two primary divisions of the Semitic branch of the larger Afro-Asiatic family (Appendix 1, §§1–2). Within Northwest Semitic, Hebrew is classified as Canaanite as distinct from Aramaic. Other members of the Canaanite subgro…
An Archaic Ba c l Inscription from Tel Beth-Shemesh
Two adjoining fragments of a storage jar bearing an archaic alphabetic inscription were found during the renewed excavations at Tel Beth-Shemesh. Analysis indicates that, though found in separate contexts, the two sherds derived from a common source of predominately late Bronze ii and early iron i materials. A date of 1150–1100 BCE for the provenance of the inscription is most likely. The inscription consists of six or seven alphabetic signs inci…
The Contribution of Frank Moore Cross to Northwest Semitic Epigraphy
Frank Moore Cross was a transformational figure in Northwest Semitic epigraphy. His work on the Jewish Scripts of the post-exilic period, beginning in the 1950s with the Dead Sea Scrolls, is still the definitive palaeographic statement for the history and dating of Jewish Scripts of the period. His work on Northwest Semitic inscriptions had significant repercussions on the study of the chronology of ancient Judah, and moved that field forward in …
An inscribed altar from the Khirbat Ataruz Moabite sanctuary
A cylindrical stone incense altar inscribed with seven lines of text in two separate inscriptions was discovered in a cultic context during 2010 excavations at Khirbat Ataruz in Jordan. The two short inscriptions are written in Moabite language, using an Early Moabite script datable to the late 9th or early 8th century BCE. Both inscriptions also employ Hieratic numerals. Inscription A appears to tabulate small quantities of metal, possibly for s…
History (16 works) · Ancient history (10 works) · Art (10 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (9 works) · Classics (9 works) · History (9 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works)