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Daisuke Shibata

Biographic Data

ID3663201
NAMEDaisuke Shibata
GIVEN NAMESDaisuke
FAMILY NAMEShibata
SIGNATURESHIBATA D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Tsukuba
ORCID0000-0002-2384-595X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • The Assyrian King of the Broken Obelisk, the Date of the Archive from Giricano, and the Timing of the Assyrian Calendar Reform

    Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Journal of Cuneiform Studies•2022•References: 10

  • The Royal Journey in the Middle Assyrian Period

    Jaume Llop, Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Journal of Cuneiform Studies•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    The Assyrian king was a very busy person who had commitments in a number of different sectors: personal, political, military, and ritual. He had to be present not only in Assur, the capital of the kingdom, but also in other administrative centers in provinces—those within the Assyrian core, such as Nineveh and Arbail, as well as those in remote regions, even at the frontiers. In this article, we gather the attestations for royal journeys in the M…

  • Hemerology, Extispicy and Ilī-padâ’s Illness

    Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Assyriologie und…•2015

    A Middle Assyrian letter from Tell Taban, Tab T05A-134, was written when Ilī-padâ, a well-known figure in the very late 13

  • An Old Babylonian manuscript of the Weidner god-list from Tell Taban

    Open Access•Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Iraq•2009

    This article presents a fragment of an Old Babylonian clay tablet excavated in 2007 at Tell Taban, ancient Ṭābatum, near Hassake in Syria. The text is a common Babylonian scholarly composition known as the Weidner god-list. It is the oldest exemplar of this list so far recovered from north Mesopotamia and important for the history of the diffusion of Babylonian scholarship.

  • A Nimrud manuscript of the fourth tablet of the series mīs pî, CTN IV 170(+) 188, and a Kiutu incantation to the sun god

    Open Access•Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Iraq•2008

    A fragment of a two-column tablet containing a bilingual text from Nimrud, CTN IV 170, has turned out to belong to the same tablet as CTN IV 188, a manuscript of the fourth tablet of the series mīs pî “Mouth-Washing”. With the help of the new fragment, it becomes possible for the first time to reconstruct the second and third versions of a Sumerian Kiutu incantation to the sun god Utu-Šamaš.

  • The City of Tabetu and the Kings of the Land of Mari

    Open Access•Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•2008

    The 2005 excavation at Tell Taban (ancient Tabetu), located in the Middle Habur region, brought to light a Middle Assyrian archive which documents the administration of the local palace. This paper offers a preliminary report on this archive as well as a study of the political status of the city in the Middle Assyrian period on the basis of the new material. The cuneiform texts constituting the archive were written during the mid 13th and early 1…

  • The Hermeneutics of the Names of Deities in Ancient Mesopotamia

    Open Access•Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•2006

    The explanation of names of deities played a significant role in the theology of ancient Mesopotamia. The most important example of such an explanation is Enuma eliš VI 121-VII 144, where Marduk is invested with his fifty different names, alongside “explanatory epithets” which interpret each of the names. The significance given to the names and explanatory epithets in the ancient theology can be seen, above all, in commentaries to Enuma eliš.The …

  • Ersatzritual des Beschwörers im Mesopotamien des 1. Jt. v. Chr

    Open Access•Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•1999

    Das weit bekannte Ersatzkönigsritual im alten Mesopotamien steht im engen Zusammenhang mit dem Ersatzritual, das der Beschwörer (ašipu) alltäglich durchgeführt hat. Das letztere Ersatzritual ist bisher nicht gründlich untersucht worden, während das Ersatzkönigsritual von mehreren Fachforschern aufgemerkt wurde. Im vorliegenden Aufsatz lege ich zuerst einen Abriß des Ersatzrituals vor, dann stelle ich die Problematik über das Ersatzritual zusammen…

  • The Royal Journey in the Middle Assyrian Period

    Jaume Llop, Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Journal of Cuneiform Studies•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    The Assyrian king was a very busy person who had commitments in a number of different sectors: personal, political, military, and ritual. He had to be present not only in Assur, the capital of the kingdom, but also in other administrative centers in provinces—those within the Assyrian core, such as Nineveh and Arbail, as well as those in remote regions, even at the frontiers. In this article, we gather the attestations for royal journeys in the M…

  • Ersatzritual des Beschwörers im Mesopotamien des 1. Jt. v. Chr

    Open Access•Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•1999

    Das weit bekannte Ersatzkönigsritual im alten Mesopotamien steht im engen Zusammenhang mit dem Ersatzritual, das der Beschwörer (ašipu) alltäglich durchgeführt hat. Das letztere Ersatzritual ist bisher nicht gründlich untersucht worden, während das Ersatzkönigsritual von mehreren Fachforschern aufgemerkt wurde. Im vorliegenden Aufsatz lege ich zuerst einen Abriß des Ersatzrituals vor, dann stelle ich die Problematik über das Ersatzritual zusammen…

  • The Hermeneutics of the Names of Deities in Ancient Mesopotamia

    Open Access•Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•2006

    The explanation of names of deities played a significant role in the theology of ancient Mesopotamia. The most important example of such an explanation is Enuma eliš VI 121-VII 144, where Marduk is invested with his fifty different names, alongside “explanatory epithets” which interpret each of the names. The significance given to the names and explanatory epithets in the ancient theology can be seen, above all, in commentaries to Enuma eliš.The …

  • A Nimrud manuscript of the fourth tablet of the series mīs pî, CTN IV 170(+) 188, and a Kiutu incantation to the sun god

    Open Access•Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Iraq•2008

    A fragment of a two-column tablet containing a bilingual text from Nimrud, CTN IV 170, has turned out to belong to the same tablet as CTN IV 188, a manuscript of the fourth tablet of the series mīs pî “Mouth-Washing”. With the help of the new fragment, it becomes possible for the first time to reconstruct the second and third versions of a Sumerian Kiutu incantation to the sun god Utu-Šamaš.

  • The City of Tabetu and the Kings of the Land of Mari

    Open Access•Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•2008

    The 2005 excavation at Tell Taban (ancient Tabetu), located in the Middle Habur region, brought to light a Middle Assyrian archive which documents the administration of the local palace. This paper offers a preliminary report on this archive as well as a study of the political status of the city in the Middle Assyrian period on the basis of the new material. The cuneiform texts constituting the archive were written during the mid 13th and early 1…

  • An Old Babylonian manuscript of the Weidner god-list from Tell Taban

    Open Access•Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Iraq•2009

    This article presents a fragment of an Old Babylonian clay tablet excavated in 2007 at Tell Taban, ancient Ṭābatum, near Hassake in Syria. The text is a common Babylonian scholarly composition known as the Weidner god-list. It is the oldest exemplar of this list so far recovered from north Mesopotamia and important for the history of the diffusion of Babylonian scholarship.

  • Hemerology, Extispicy and Ilī-padâ’s Illness

    Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Assyriologie und…•2015

    A Middle Assyrian letter from Tell Taban, Tab T05A-134, was written when Ilī-padâ, a well-known figure in the very late 13

  • The Royal Journey in the Middle Assyrian Period

    Jaume Llop, Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Journal of Cuneiform Studies•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    The Assyrian king was a very busy person who had commitments in a number of different sectors: personal, political, military, and ritual. He had to be present not only in Assur, the capital of the kingdom, but also in other administrative centers in provinces—those within the Assyrian core, such as Nineveh and Arbail, as well as those in remote regions, even at the frontiers. In this article, we gather the attestations for royal journeys in the M…

  • The Assyrian King of the Broken Obelisk, the Date of the Archive from Giricano, and the Timing of the Assyrian Calendar Reform

    Daisuke Shibata•ARTICLE•Journal of Cuneiform Studies•2022•References: 10

Ancient Near East History (8 works) · Art (8 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Assyria (2 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (2 works)

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