Jaume Llop
Biographic Data
| ID | 4101409 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jaume Llop |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jaume |
| FAMILY NAME | Llop |
| SIGNATURE | LLOP J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Freie Universität Berlin |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9771-3589 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Displaced People During the Middle Assyrian Period (ca. 1500–1000 BC)
This study examines the policies and practices of population displacement during the Middle Assyrian period (ca. 1500–1000 BCE), a phase preceding the well-documented Neo-Assyrian deportations. Drawing on royal inscriptions, chronicles, and especially administrative documents, it reconstructs the nature, scale, and management of displaced groups under successive Assyrian kings. The analysis highlights that although less ideologically formalized t…
Presents in the Palace during the Middle Assyrian Period (1500–1000 BC)
This paper analyses the terminology for “present” and “giving a present” in the context of Middle Assyrian documents related to the palace. This terminology is specific to the genres of these texts and to the languages (Babylonian and Assyrian) used in them
A Private Middle Assyrian Letter Sent by Pilta-ādur to Nabbānu (with an Aphorism drawn from the World of Medicine)
This article presents a new private Middle Assyrian letter that was sent by a woman to her husband. The letter is concerned with a liability borne by the husband. Of particular interest is an aphorism or popular saying which was drawn from the world of medicine, delivered by the woman at the close of the letter
The Royal Journey in the Middle Assyrian Period
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 Families in the Middle Assyrian Administrative Texts from the “Big Silos” of Assur (Assur M 8)
The Families in the Middle Assyrian Administrative Texts from the “Big Silos” of Assur (Assur M 8)
The Families in the Middle Assyrian Administrative Texts from the “Big Silos” of Assur (Assur M 8) was published in La famille dans le Proche-Orient ancien: réalités, symbolismes et images on page 443.
Np 46
A Middle Assyrian Juridical Text on a Tablet with Handle
The present article offers an edition of the cuneiform tablet BM 103395 from the British Museum in London, which has been published only in a copy so far. This document is a so called amulet shaped or formed tablet, which contains a Middle Assyrian administrative text. In this article, it is sustained that the very damaged record is probably an inheritance division. The physical features of the artifact allow that it was hung, therefore displayed…
Marv 6, 2 und die Eponymenfolgen des 12. Jahrhunderts
Marv 6, 2 und die Eponymenfolgen des 12. Jahrhunderts
Ein Fragment einer Königsinschrift Tukultī-Ninurtas I. zu seinen Babylonienfeldzügen (K 2667)
Das Fragment der Königsinschrift K 2667 = Grayson, RIMA 1 (1987) A.0.83.1001 ist bisher Aššur-dān I. zugeordnet worden. Aufgrund der Ortsnamen möchte ich dieses Fragment eher Tukultī-Ninurta I. zuweisen. K 2667 trägt somit neue interessante Details zu den von den assyrischen Truppen bei ihrem Aufmarsch gegen Babylonien angegriffenen Länder bei
The Royal Journey in the Middle Assyrian Period
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…
Ein Fragment einer Königsinschrift Tukultī-Ninurtas I. zu seinen Babylonienfeldzügen (K 2667)
Das Fragment der Königsinschrift K 2667 = Grayson, RIMA 1 (1987) A.0.83.1001 ist bisher Aššur-dān I. zugeordnet worden. Aufgrund der Ortsnamen möchte ich dieses Fragment eher Tukultī-Ninurta I. zuweisen. K 2667 trägt somit neue interessante Details zu den von den assyrischen Truppen bei ihrem Aufmarsch gegen Babylonien angegriffenen Länder bei
Marv 6, 2 und die Eponymenfolgen des 12. Jahrhunderts
Marv 6, 2 und die Eponymenfolgen des 12. Jahrhunderts
A Middle Assyrian Juridical Text on a Tablet with Handle
The present article offers an edition of the cuneiform tablet BM 103395 from the British Museum in London, which has been published only in a copy so far. This document is a so called amulet shaped or formed tablet, which contains a Middle Assyrian administrative text. In this article, it is sustained that the very damaged record is probably an inheritance division. The physical features of the artifact allow that it was hung, therefore displayed…
The Families in the Middle Assyrian Administrative Texts from the “Big Silos” of Assur (Assur M 8)
The Families in the Middle Assyrian Administrative Texts from the “Big Silos” of Assur (Assur M 8)
The Families in the Middle Assyrian Administrative Texts from the “Big Silos” of Assur (Assur M 8) was published in La famille dans le Proche-Orient ancien: réalités, symbolismes et images on page 443.
Np 46
The Royal Journey in the Middle Assyrian Period
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…
A Private Middle Assyrian Letter Sent by Pilta-ādur to Nabbānu (with an Aphorism drawn from the World of Medicine)
This article presents a new private Middle Assyrian letter that was sent by a woman to her husband. The letter is concerned with a liability borne by the husband. Of particular interest is an aphorism or popular saying which was drawn from the world of medicine, delivered by the woman at the close of the letter
Presents in the Palace during the Middle Assyrian Period (1500–1000 BC)
This paper analyses the terminology for “present” and “giving a present” in the context of Middle Assyrian documents related to the palace. This terminology is specific to the genres of these texts and to the languages (Babylonian and Assyrian) used in them
Displaced People During the Middle Assyrian Period (ca. 1500–1000 BC)
This study examines the policies and practices of population displacement during the Middle Assyrian period (ca. 1500–1000 BCE), a phase preceding the well-documented Neo-Assyrian deportations. Drawing on royal inscriptions, chronicles, and especially administrative documents, it reconstructs the nature, scale, and management of displaced groups under successive Assyrian kings. The analysis highlights that although less ideologically formalized t…
Ancient Near East History (9 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (8 works) · History (8 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Classics (3 works) · Middle East (3 works)