Edmond Sollberger
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 704551 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Edmond Sollberger |
| PRENOMES | Edmond |
| SOBRENOME | Sollberger |
| ASSINATURA | SOLLBERGER E |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1951 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1983 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
A Statue for Šū-Suen
1. The tablet published here for the first time belongs to the Musée d'art et d'histoire of Geneva. In 1960, as my employment at that museum was drawing to a close, I copied the tablet for publication but circumstances beyond my control (to borrow that well-worn but convenient cliché) delayed its publication long enough to enable me to offer it here as a modest tribute to my old friend and former colleague, “R.D.B.”, an archaeologist who has alwa…
Two New Seal-Inscriptions
The seal-inscriptions published here have been chosen as a fitting, albeit very modest, tribute to Professor Gurney as they both have a faint Hurrian flavour. One appears on the seal of a royal scribe bearing a Hurrian name; the other gives us the name of a new king of Ḫaraḫar, a place currently located in a Hurrian, or Human-influenced, region and whose only hitherto known king bore the Hurrian name, Ankiš-atal. The seals will be fully published…
The Cambridge Ancient History, Plates to Vols. I-II
A Note on the Lyrical Dialogue SRT 23
The Cambridge Ancient History. History of the Middle East and the Aegean Region C. 1800-1380 B. C
The Cambridge Ancient History, II, Part I. The Middle East and the Aegean Region, c. 1800-1380 B.C
A foundation deposit from the temple of Nanse
Sollberger Edmond. A foundation deposit from the temple of Nanse. In: Syria. Tome 52 fascicule 3-4, 1975. pp. 175-180
Pre-Sargonic and Sargonic Economic Texts
The White Obelisk
NOUVELLE EDITION DE LA FIGURATION ET DE L'INSCRIPTION DE L'OBELISQUE BLANC. L'A. LE DATE DE L'EPOQUE D'ASSURNASIRPAL II, ESSENTIELLEMENT D'APRES L'INSCRIPTION: LE TEXTE MENTIONNE QU'AU DEBUT DE SON REGNE, LE ROI RECUT UN TRIBUT DE CHEVAUX DE GILZANU| OR, CE NOM EST MENTIONNE POUR LA 1 FOIS DANS LES ANNALES ASSYRIENNES SOUS LE REGNE DE TUKULTI NINURTA II, PERE D'ASSURNASIRPAL II. IL Y A DE PLUS D'AUTRES RESSEMBLANCES ENTRE LE TEXTE DE L'OBELISQUE …
The Cambridge Ancient History. Vol. II. Part I
The Cambridge Ancient History, Volume II, Part I
Mr. Taylor in Chaldaea
The very first reports on excavations at sites in southern Sumer appeared in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society for 1855 under the name of ‘J. E. Taylor, Esq.’ A typographer's misreading thus gave Taylor the wrong initials under which he is usually mentioned. His middle name was in fact George. It may, of course, seem surprising that the author himself did not bother to correct the error. One can only suppose that, postal communications bei…
The Business and Administrative Correspondence under the Kings of Ur
Old-Babylonian Worshipper Figurines
A Tablet from Sippar in the British Museum, published by L. W. King at the turn of this century but left untranslated, describes a ‘statue’ dedicated to Utu by the judge Gimil-Marduk for the life of King Ammī-ṣaduqa. From the style of the script the tablet appears to be later than Old Babylonian, perhaps Early Kassite. It was probably copied from the original monument. The text reads:—(Obv.) 1 dutu2 en gal3 diir-re-e-ne-er4 lugal é-di-ku5-ta5 nam…
The Business and Administrative Correspondence under the Kings of Ur
A Tankard for Atta-hušu
Two Kassite Votive Inscriptions
The first of the two inscriptions published here was inscribed, in Sumerian, on the back of a terra-cotta dog 1 by one Ninurta-resiiu, gatammU 2 of the E-u-gal under King Nazi-MaruttaA. The second was inscribed, in Akkadian, by the same gentleman at a later stage in his career-he was then ne-s'akkcu 3 of Enlil-, on a clay quadrangular prism.4 The dog, dedicated to Gula, is poorly preserved but enough to show it to be of the same type as the clay …
The Rulers of Lagaš
A New Inscription of Šilhak-Inšušinak
Three Ur-Dynasty Documents
A New Fragment of the Code of Ḫammurapi
Graeco-Babyloniaca
Exactly sixty years ago, the great cuneiformist Th. G. Pinches, whose immense services to Assyriology are not always fully realized, published in the Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology five fragments of tablets of an entirely new type: Sumerian and Akkadian texts written in the Greek alphabet. Commenting on some of these texts in the same issue of the Proceedings, A. H. Sayce added a sixth fragment. A further text, in two fragment…
The Tummal Inscription
Le syllabaire présargonique de Lagaš
Notes on the Early Inscriptions from Ur and el-'Obēd
In these pages, respectfully dedicated to Sir Leonard Woolley, I should like to give a catalogue of, and some random notes on, a group of texts from Ur and el-‘Obēd which may be called, with some qualification, ‘the early inscriptions.’ This label is meant to cover all the non-economic texts of the time between the Jemdet-Naṣr Period and the Guti Dynasty.
A Tankard for Atta-hušu
The Rulers of Lagaš
Adam Falkenstein. Die neusumerischen Gerichtsurkunden
New Lists of the Kings of Ur and Isin
A Statue for Šū-Suen
1. The tablet published here for the first time belongs to the Musée d'art et d'histoire of Geneva. In 1960, as my employment at that museum was drawing to a close, I copied the tablet for publication but circumstances beyond my control (to borrow that well-worn but convenient cliché) delayed its publication long enough to enable me to offer it here as a modest tribute to my old friend and former colleague, “R.D.B.”, an archaeologist who has alwa…
Two Kassite Votive Inscriptions
The first of the two inscriptions published here was inscribed, in Sumerian, on the back of a terra-cotta dog 1 by one Ninurta-resiiu, gatammU 2 of the E-u-gal under King Nazi-MaruttaA. The second was inscribed, in Akkadian, by the same gentleman at a later stage in his career-he was then ne-s'akkcu 3 of Enlil-, on a clay quadrangular prism.4 The dog, dedicated to Gula, is poorly preserved but enough to show it to be of the same type as the clay …
A New Inscription of Šilhak-Inšušinak
The Tummal Inscription
Selected Texts from American Collections
Remarks on Ibbīsĩn's Reign
The Cuneiform Collection in Geneva
Thirty-Two Dated Tablets from the Reign of Abī-ešuḫ
Remarks on Ibbīsĩn's Reign
New Lists of the Kings of Ur and Isin
Selected Texts from American Collections
The First Legal Document from the Later Old Assyrian Period
Adam Falkenstein. Die neusumerischen Gerichtsurkunden
Sumerica
Notes on the Early Inscriptions from Ur and el-'Obēd
In these pages, respectfully dedicated to Sir Leonard Woolley, I should like to give a catalogue of, and some random notes on, a group of texts from Ur and el-‘Obēd which may be called, with some qualification, ‘the early inscriptions.’ This label is meant to cover all the non-economic texts of the time between the Jemdet-Naṣr Period and the Guti Dynasty.
Le syllabaire présargonique de Lagaš
Graeco-Babyloniaca
Exactly sixty years ago, the great cuneiformist Th. G. Pinches, whose immense services to Assyriology are not always fully realized, published in the Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology five fragments of tablets of an entirely new type: Sumerian and Akkadian texts written in the Greek alphabet. Commenting on some of these texts in the same issue of the Proceedings, A. H. Sayce added a sixth fragment. A further text, in two fragment…
The Tummal Inscription
A New Fragment of the Code of Ḫammurapi
A New Inscription of Šilhak-Inšušinak
Three Ur-Dynasty Documents
The Rulers of Lagaš
A Tankard for Atta-hušu
Two Kassite Votive Inscriptions
The first of the two inscriptions published here was inscribed, in Sumerian, on the back of a terra-cotta dog 1 by one Ninurta-resiiu, gatammU 2 of the E-u-gal under King Nazi-MaruttaA. The second was inscribed, in Akkadian, by the same gentleman at a later stage in his career-he was then ne-s'akkcu 3 of Enlil-, on a clay quadrangular prism.4 The dog, dedicated to Gula, is poorly preserved but enough to show it to be of the same type as the clay …
Old-Babylonian Worshipper Figurines
A Tablet from Sippar in the British Museum, published by L. W. King at the turn of this century but left untranslated, describes a ‘statue’ dedicated to Utu by the judge Gimil-Marduk for the life of King Ammī-ṣaduqa. From the style of the script the tablet appears to be later than Old Babylonian, perhaps Early Kassite. It was probably copied from the original monument. The text reads:—(Obv.) 1 dutu2 en gal3 diir-re-e-ne-er4 lugal é-di-ku5-ta5 nam…
The Business and Administrative Correspondence under the Kings of Ur
The Business and Administrative Correspondence under the Kings of Ur
Mr. Taylor in Chaldaea
The very first reports on excavations at sites in southern Sumer appeared in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society for 1855 under the name of ‘J. E. Taylor, Esq.’ A typographer's misreading thus gave Taylor the wrong initials under which he is usually mentioned. His middle name was in fact George. It may, of course, seem surprising that the author himself did not bother to correct the error. One can only suppose that, postal communications bei…
The White Obelisk
NOUVELLE EDITION DE LA FIGURATION ET DE L'INSCRIPTION DE L'OBELISQUE BLANC. L'A. LE DATE DE L'EPOQUE D'ASSURNASIRPAL II, ESSENTIELLEMENT D'APRES L'INSCRIPTION: LE TEXTE MENTIONNE QU'AU DEBUT DE SON REGNE, LE ROI RECUT UN TRIBUT DE CHEVAUX DE GILZANU| OR, CE NOM EST MENTIONNE POUR LA 1 FOIS DANS LES ANNALES ASSYRIENNES SOUS LE REGNE DE TUKULTI NINURTA II, PERE D'ASSURNASIRPAL II. IL Y A DE PLUS D'AUTRES RESSEMBLANCES ENTRE LE TEXTE DE L'OBELISQUE …
The Cambridge Ancient History. Vol. II. Part I
The Cambridge Ancient History, Volume II, Part I
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