W F Albright
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 173323 |
|---|---|
| NOME | W F Albright |
| PRENOMES | W F |
| SOBRENOME | Albright |
| ASSINATURA | ALBRIGHT W F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Johns Hopkins University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 404 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 73 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 404 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1915 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Ancient Near East
Combined selections from, and condensation of, the editor's Ancient Near Eastern texts relating to the Old Testament, 2d ed., 1955, and The ancient Near East in pictures relating to the Old Testament, 1954
Pianoagogo
Tell el ʿAjjūl
Contemporary Canadian Composers
Peer Reviewed
The Evidence of Language
I. LANGUAGE AND HISTORY While it is difficult to establish a close relationship between language form and the racial or cultural characteristics of its speakers, an intimate relationship does exist between culture and language content. The study of language content needs no special justification, since the written records of antiquity are our most valuable source of information concerning the peoples and civilizations which form the object of his…
The Cambridge Ancient History
The present volume begins with an account of what is known about the remotest geological ages and comprises chapters on the different kinds of evidence concerning man and his physical environment up to the end of the Predynastic Period in Egypt and the parallel stages of development in Mesopotamia, Persia, Anatolia, Palestine, Cyprus, Greece and the Islands. To trace the history of these very early times it is necessary to rely chiefly on materia…
Two Texts In I Corinthians
This article is concerned to demonstrate the possibility that two texts in I Corinthians (xii. 3 and xvi. 22) were at a very early date misunderstood by a copyist unfamiliar with a formula which St Paul was using, and which he changed, perhaps unconsciously and certainly without tendentiousness, to the nearest lettering which would be known to him
Albert Henry Detweiler
The Evidence of Language
Books on the Archaeology of Palestine, Syria and Phoenicia
The Cambridge Ancient History. Vol. I, Ch. IV. The Evidence of Language
The Cambridge Ancient History. Vol. II, Ch. XX, XXII. The Amarna Letters From Palestine. Syria, the Philistines, and Phoenicia
Some Excavation Reports and Syntheses
Written Remains as Material for the Ancient Historian
Remarks on the Chronology of Early Bronze IV-Middle Bronze IIA in Phoenicia and Syria-Palestine
Some Recent Excavation Reports and Publication of Finds
Written Remains as Material for the Ancient Historian
Some Recent Excavation Reports and Publications
The Ras Shamra Discoveries and the Old Testament
The Meaning of the Qumran Scrolls for the Bible, with Special Attention to the Book of Isaiah
Some Recent Archaeological Publications (Continued)
Ephraim A. Speiser
Further Light on the History of Middle-Bronze Byblos
Some Books on Early Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy
Tawfiq Canaan in Memoriam
The Eighteenth-Century Princes of Byblos and the Chronology of Middle Bronze
Some Oriental Glosses on the Homeric Problem
A Re-Interpretation of an Amarna Letter from Byblos (EA 82)
Ur Excavations, Vol. II
Rib-Adda of Byblos and the Affairs of Tyre (EA 89)
Further Light on the History of Middle-Bronze Byblos
New Light on the Early History of Phoenician Colonization
Megiddo I
Mounds in the Plain of Antioch
An Anthropoid Clay Coffin from Sahâb in Transjordan
The Date of the Kapara Period at Gozan (Tell Halaf)
Ever since the discovery of the Palace of Kapara by Max von Oppenheim in 1911, there has been a debate—often acrimonious—with respect to its date. As late as 1934 there was a variation of some two millennia among active discussants. With the death of Ernst Herzfeld, who stood out until the end for a date in the third millennium, the debate seems to have closed, at least for the time being. In 1954 the late H. Frankfort came out explicitly for a d…
Archeology
Northwest-Semitic Names in a List of Egyptian Slaves from the Eighteenth Century B. C
The Phoenician Inscriptions of the Tenth Century B. C. from Byblus
Cuneiform Material for Egyptian Prosopography 1500-1200 B. C
Ur Excavations, Vol. V
Teleilāt Ghassūl. I
Notes on Egypto-Semitic Etymology. III
Ḥamā
Some Important Recent Discoveries
Megiddo II
A Teacher to a Man of Shechem about 1400 B. C
Development of the Canaanite Dialects
Islam and the Religions of the Ancient Orient
THE MYTH of the unchanging East shows surprising tenacity. Though serious historians have long since challenged its validity it emerges again and again, among scholars as well as among journalists. Even the obvious fact that the life of the East is changing with vertiginous speed before our very eyes does not discourage this romantic attitude; it only compels a shift of emphasis from external things to the inner world of instincts and ideas. The …
Archaeological Exploration and Excavation in Palestine, Transjordan, and Syria during 1936
Some Unexplained Cuneiform Words
The Conclusion of Esarhaddon's Broken Prism
The Home of Balaam
The Eighth Campaign of Sargon
Ninib-Ninurta
The Babylonian Sage Ut-Napisti m Ruqu
THE BABYLONIAN FLOOD-HERO possessed two alternative names, Atrahasis 'the very wise,' which he shared with other primeval sages, and Ut-napistim, the reading of which was a bone of contention among scholars for three decades. A decade after Meissner's discovery of the variant Utanaistim (MVAG 1902, p. 13, n. 1) had established the correct reading, Arno Poebel found its Sumerian prototype, Zi-ud-BU-du, which he pronounced Ziugiddu. Other scholars …
Some Cruces in the Langdon Epic
SINCE LANGDON 'S PUBLICATION of the Sumerian Epic of Paradise, the Flood, and the Fall of Man in 1915, a very remarkable divergency of opinion in regard to its interpretation has arisen. Even the translations disagree to an extent which would have delighted the heart of Von Gutschmidt, the harsh censor of young Assyriology. There is, however, no excuse for discouragement; thanks to the efforts of a few scholars much has been accomplished already.…
I Menes and Narâm-Sin
Menes and Narâm-Sin
Menes and Naram-Sin
Menes and Naram-Sin
BEFORE proposing a synchronism between the first dynastic king of Egypt and the greatest of early Babylonian kings, one cannot but hesitate, fearful of seeming reckless.It may possibly be that we are dealing with a mere coincidence, extraordinary perhaps, but fallacious, and that the supporting indications will reveal themselves as conspirators against the truth.Yet the lines of evidence, geographical, historical, chronological and archaeological…
Uttu, the Sumerian God of Commerce
Gilgames and Engidu, Mesopotamian Genii of Fecundity
Two OF THE MOST INTERESTING FIGURES in ancient mythology are the heroes of the Babylonian national epic, Gilgames and Engidu. In this paper they will be studied in as objective a way as possible, avoiding the knotty problems connected with the evolution of the epic. Even on the latter, however, some light may be thrown. A thousand and one tempting ideas come to mind, but our materials are still too scanty for the composition of a successful histo…
Magan, Meluha, and the Synchronism between Menes and Naram-Sin
This region can hardly be connected in name with Iolwan, as often thought, but, on the other hand, is probably the source of the later name Armenia, appearing as Armina in the Achaemenian inscriptions, as first suggested by Scheil.In Assyrian times the district of Man lay directly north, to the south of Lake Urumiah.I find it very difficult to avoid connecting the land of Manium or Manum with later Assyrian Man, both of which may be shortened for…
Magan, Meluha, and the Synchronism between Menes and Narām-šin
This region can hardly be connected in name with Iolwan, as often thought, but, on the other hand, is probably the source of the later name Armenia, appearing as Armina in the Achaemenian inscriptions, as first suggested by Scheil.In Assyrian times the district of Man lay directly north, to the south of Lake Urumiah.I find it very difficult to avoid connecting the land of Manium or Manum with later Assyrian Man, both of which may be shortened for…
Excavations and Results at Tell el-Fûl (Gibeah of Saul)
W. F. Albright, Excavations and Results at Tell el-Fûl (Gibeah of Saul), The Annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research, Vol. 4, Excavations and Results at Tell el-Fûl (Gibeah of Saul) (1922 - 1923), pp. iii+ix+xi+xiii+1-160
The Excavations at Ascalon
Preliminary Reports on Tell El-Ful
A New Chronological Classification of Palestinian Archaeology
Report of the Director of the School in Jerusalem, 1921-1922
The Excavation at Tell El-Ful
Gibeah of Saul and Benjamin
Report of the Director of the School in Jerusalem, 1920-1921
Archaeological Progress in Palestine
The Name and Nature of the Sumerian God Uttu
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