Johannes Hackl
Biographic Data
| ID | 4101348 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Johannes Hackl |
| GIVEN NAMES | Johannes |
| FAMILY NAME | Hackl |
| SIGNATURE | HACKL J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leipzig University |
| ORCID | 0009-0009-6067-3278 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Eine Nachlese zu Oluf Krückmann, Neubabylonische Rechts- und Verwaltungstexte (TMH 2/3), Teil 2
This article complements my earlier article on the history of the Hilprecht Collection at the Friedrich Schiller University Jena, previously published in this journal (Hackl 2024). It provides editions of Neo-Babylonian texts from the collection that were either not included or only partially covered by Oluf Krückmann in TMH 2/3 in 1933
On the Rocks
This article revisits the editorial history of the Babylonian (Akkadian) version of the Bīsotūn (Behistun) Inscription (DB) to establish the extent of the surviving text in light of a re-examination of the inscription at Mount Bīsotūn (Behistun). Questions arising about the reliability of the standard edition presented in Von Voigtlander (1978) prompted a critical review of her new readings, which significantly expand the text by approximately tw…
Eine Nachlese zu Oluf Krückmann, Neubabylonische Rechts- und Verwaltungstexte (TMH 2/3), Teil 1
The article provides an overview of the history of the Hilprecht Collection at the Friedrich Schiller University Jena, with a particular focus on the period after 1926, i.e., the year when Hilprecht’s objects arrived in Jena. Special attention is given to the Neo-Babylonian texts of the collection, most of which were published in copy by Oluf Krückmann in TMH 2/3 in 1933
The Descendants of the Sîn-lēqi-unnīnī during the Late Achaemenid and Early Hellenistic Periods – A Family of Priests, Scribes and Scholars and Their Archival and Learned Texts
It is by now well established that authors and copyists of scholarly works also drafted legal documents, if only occasionally. This article examines newly available prosopographical information concerning the scribal activities of the Sîn-lēqi-unnīnī during the mid to late fourth century BCE. It offers new datings of learned texts that have been known to academic circles for a long time and argues that the extant archival texts from Early Helleni…
Nochmals zum é ud.1.kam und seiner vermeintlichen Rolle im babylonischen Neujahrsfest – ein Beitrag zur Kulttopographie Babylons in hellenistischer Zeit
This article revisits the question of whether the sanctuary named é ud.1.kam and the New Year Festival house ( bīt akīti ) are one and the same or whether they are separate entities. It presents new evidence that suggests reading the logographic name as bīt ūmakkal , and argues that the latter refers to a sanctuary which was situated in the juniper garden surrounding Marduk’s temple Esangila. In addition, it calls into question P. J. Kosmin’s ass…
Minor Archives from First-Millennium BCE Babylonia, Part II
The article presents editions of all known texts belonging to the archive of the Sipparean prebendary Marduk-bēlšunu, son of Nabû-balāssu-iqbi, that is, the Balīḫû archive. It is the second part of a series of articles that aims to make available the so-called satellite archives of the Ṣāḫiṭ-ginê A archive (“Marduk-rēmanni archive”) and related and unrelated smaller archives from Sippar, all dating to the long sixth century BCE
Bemerkungen zur Chronologie der Seleukidenzeit
Der Artikel bietet die Bearbeitung eines bislang unveröffentlichten Keilschrifttextes (LB 863) aus der Liagre Böhl Collection (Leiden), der weiterführende Aussagen zur Dauer der Koregentschaft von Seleukos I. Nikator und Antiochos (I. Soter) erlaubt. Aufgrund des darin genannten Datums lässt sich wahrscheinlich machen, dass Antiochos’ Erhebung zum Koregenten wenigstens zwei Jahre früher anzusetzen ist als allgemein angenommen. Im Übrigen ist dies…
Zur Funktion von (i)binnaim Neu- und Spätbabylonischen
Der Imperativ (i)binna „gib!“ begegnet vor allem in neu- und spätbabylonischen Urkunden und Briefen. Nach einer Darstellung früherer etymologischer Deutungsversuche befasst sich vorliegende Studie mit den Funktionen, die diese Form auf syntaktischer Ebene übernimmt. Insbesondere soll dabei die Frage nach dem Verhältnis zur suffigierten Kurzform inna „gib!“ geklärt werden
Minor Archives from First-Millennium BCE Babylonia, Part II
The article presents editions of all known texts belonging to the archive of the Sipparean prebendary Marduk-bēlšunu, son of Nabû-balāssu-iqbi, that is, the Balīḫû archive. It is the second part of a series of articles that aims to make available the so-called satellite archives of the Ṣāḫiṭ-ginê A archive (“Marduk-rēmanni archive”) and related and unrelated smaller archives from Sippar, all dating to the long sixth century BCE
Zur Funktion von (i)binnaim Neu- und Spätbabylonischen
Der Imperativ (i)binna „gib!“ begegnet vor allem in neu- und spätbabylonischen Urkunden und Briefen. Nach einer Darstellung früherer etymologischer Deutungsversuche befasst sich vorliegende Studie mit den Funktionen, die diese Form auf syntaktischer Ebene übernimmt. Insbesondere soll dabei die Frage nach dem Verhältnis zur suffigierten Kurzform inna „gib!“ geklärt werden
Bemerkungen zur Chronologie der Seleukidenzeit
Der Artikel bietet die Bearbeitung eines bislang unveröffentlichten Keilschrifttextes (LB 863) aus der Liagre Böhl Collection (Leiden), der weiterführende Aussagen zur Dauer der Koregentschaft von Seleukos I. Nikator und Antiochos (I. Soter) erlaubt. Aufgrund des darin genannten Datums lässt sich wahrscheinlich machen, dass Antiochos’ Erhebung zum Koregenten wenigstens zwei Jahre früher anzusetzen ist als allgemein angenommen. Im Übrigen ist dies…
The Descendants of the Sîn-lēqi-unnīnī during the Late Achaemenid and Early Hellenistic Periods – A Family of Priests, Scribes and Scholars and Their Archival and Learned Texts
It is by now well established that authors and copyists of scholarly works also drafted legal documents, if only occasionally. This article examines newly available prosopographical information concerning the scribal activities of the Sîn-lēqi-unnīnī during the mid to late fourth century BCE. It offers new datings of learned texts that have been known to academic circles for a long time and argues that the extant archival texts from Early Helleni…
Nochmals zum é ud.1.kam und seiner vermeintlichen Rolle im babylonischen Neujahrsfest – ein Beitrag zur Kulttopographie Babylons in hellenistischer Zeit
This article revisits the question of whether the sanctuary named é ud.1.kam and the New Year Festival house ( bīt akīti ) are one and the same or whether they are separate entities. It presents new evidence that suggests reading the logographic name as bīt ūmakkal , and argues that the latter refers to a sanctuary which was situated in the juniper garden surrounding Marduk’s temple Esangila. In addition, it calls into question P. J. Kosmin’s ass…
Minor Archives from First-Millennium BCE Babylonia, Part II
The article presents editions of all known texts belonging to the archive of the Sipparean prebendary Marduk-bēlšunu, son of Nabû-balāssu-iqbi, that is, the Balīḫû archive. It is the second part of a series of articles that aims to make available the so-called satellite archives of the Ṣāḫiṭ-ginê A archive (“Marduk-rēmanni archive”) and related and unrelated smaller archives from Sippar, all dating to the long sixth century BCE
Eine Nachlese zu Oluf Krückmann, Neubabylonische Rechts- und Verwaltungstexte (TMH 2/3), Teil 1
The article provides an overview of the history of the Hilprecht Collection at the Friedrich Schiller University Jena, with a particular focus on the period after 1926, i.e., the year when Hilprecht’s objects arrived in Jena. Special attention is given to the Neo-Babylonian texts of the collection, most of which were published in copy by Oluf Krückmann in TMH 2/3 in 1933
Eine Nachlese zu Oluf Krückmann, Neubabylonische Rechts- und Verwaltungstexte (TMH 2/3), Teil 2
This article complements my earlier article on the history of the Hilprecht Collection at the Friedrich Schiller University Jena, previously published in this journal (Hackl 2024). It provides editions of Neo-Babylonian texts from the collection that were either not included or only partially covered by Oluf Krückmann in TMH 2/3 in 1933
On the Rocks
This article revisits the editorial history of the Babylonian (Akkadian) version of the Bīsotūn (Behistun) Inscription (DB) to establish the extent of the surviving text in light of a re-examination of the inscription at Mount Bīsotūn (Behistun). Questions arising about the reliability of the standard edition presented in Von Voigtlander (1978) prompted a critical review of her new readings, which significantly expand the text by approximately tw…
Ancient Near East History (6 works) · Art (4 works) · Humanities (4 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (3 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Conflict of Laws and Jurisdiction (2 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (2 works) · History (2 works)