Klaas R Veenhof
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3832091 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Klaas R Veenhof |
| PRENOMES | Klaas R |
| SOBRENOME | Veenhof |
| ASSINATURA | VEENHOF K R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Leiden University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1976 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Chroniques bibliographiques 26
Le troisième volet de cette chronique consacrée aux textes de Kületpe exhumés depuis 1948 se compose de deux parties. La première – et la principale – est la présentation du volume Kültepe Tableteri XI-a, de Hakan Erol, publié en 2018, qui édite 182 textes appartenant à l’archive de Šu-Ištar, fils d’Aššur-bāni, fouillée en 1992. Elle décrit l’archive, ses dates, son propriétaire, Šu-Ištar et sa famille, ses relations commerciales et son activité.…
Chroniques bibliographiques 24. “Kültepe Texts” 1990-2010-2020 – Part 2
New Cuneiform Texts from Northern Mesopotamia from the Schøyen Collection (Cusas 34)
Wilfred Hugo van Soldt
Chroniques bibliographiques 22. “Kültepe Texts” 1990-2010-2020 – Part 1
Depuis 1948, les fouilles dans la ville basse de l’ancienne Kanesh, en Anatolie centrale, ont mis au jour de nombreuses archives de commerçants paléo-assyriens, datant du XIX e siècle avant J.-C., mais ce n’est qu’en 1990 que leur publication a finalement commencé. Après un lent démarrage dans les années 1990-2006, lorsque cinq volumes de style, de format et de langue différents sont parus, la publication des archives s’est accélérée depuis 2010.…
Families of Old Assyrian Traders
Families of Old Assyrian Traders
Karum
A kārum , “quay, harbor, port,” was a common feature of Mesopotamian cities, which were situated on watercourses, where bulk transport was by boat.
Purušhanda
Purušhanda is the name of an ancient city in Anatolia that is attested from ca. 1950–1200.
Limmum
The word limmum was the title of an Assyrian office that is attested from the early twentieth century BCE to the end of the Assyrian Empire in 612 BCE . Originally the limmum was chosen by lot (using inscribed dice) from the main lineages of the population of ASHUR , and each holder of the office served for one year.
Assyrian kings, Old Assyrian period
After having been ruled by a governor under the Ur III Dynasty, Ashur became independent toward 2000 BCE when the kingdom of Ur started to disintegrate.
Ancient Assur
The ancient city of Assur was an important emporium and a central place in the trade between Mesopotamia and Anatolia during the nineteenth-eighteenth centuries BC. Its traders exported to Anatolia large quantities of tin and expensive woolen textiles, which were sold for silver and gold, shipped back to Assur. The traders, traveling with donkey caravans, used a network of colonies and trading stations, where they could live and work on the basis…
Die altassyrischen Privaturkunden
Modern” Features in Old Assyrian Trade
This contribution presents evidence for “modern” features in Old Assyrian trade (ca. 19th century B.C.), i.e. features not attested in earlier commercial records from ancient Mesopotamia or elsewhere and/or usually considered innovations of classical or early medieval times. It focuses on contractual and legal rules for long-term partnerships (a first step towards company law) and for coping with insolvent, absent or unwilling debtors. It also an…
Aššum Šamaš , "By Šamaš!," and Similar Formulas
Some Social Effects of Old Assyrian Trade
Around the middle of the nineteenth century B.C., according to a calculated guess, as much as 2,000 inhabitants of the City of Assur were in some way involved in OA Trade. Roughly one-third of this number lived in or regularly travelled to and in Anatolia. This involvement of so many people must have had a serious impact on Assyrian society. In this paper an attempt is made to point out some of its social effects. “Social” is taken in a broad sen…
Aspects of Old Assyrian Trade and Its Terminology
Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.
Aspects of Old Assyrian Trade and Its Terminology
Some Social Effects of Old Assyrian Trade
Around the middle of the nineteenth century B.C., according to a calculated guess, as much as 2,000 inhabitants of the City of Assur were in some way involved in OA Trade. Roughly one-third of this number lived in or regularly travelled to and in Anatolia. This involvement of so many people must have had a serious impact on Assyrian society. In this paper an attempt is made to point out some of its social effects. “Social” is taken in a broad sen…
Aššum Šamaš , "By Šamaš!," and Similar Formulas
Modern” Features in Old Assyrian Trade
This contribution presents evidence for “modern” features in Old Assyrian trade (ca. 19th century B.C.), i.e. features not attested in earlier commercial records from ancient Mesopotamia or elsewhere and/or usually considered innovations of classical or early medieval times. It focuses on contractual and legal rules for long-term partnerships (a first step towards company law) and for coping with insolvent, absent or unwilling debtors. It also an…
Die altassyrischen Privaturkunden
Ancient Assur
The ancient city of Assur was an important emporium and a central place in the trade between Mesopotamia and Anatolia during the nineteenth-eighteenth centuries BC. Its traders exported to Anatolia large quantities of tin and expensive woolen textiles, which were sold for silver and gold, shipped back to Assur. The traders, traveling with donkey caravans, used a network of colonies and trading stations, where they could live and work on the basis…
Karum
A kārum , “quay, harbor, port,” was a common feature of Mesopotamian cities, which were situated on watercourses, where bulk transport was by boat.
Purušhanda
Purušhanda is the name of an ancient city in Anatolia that is attested from ca. 1950–1200.
Limmum
The word limmum was the title of an Assyrian office that is attested from the early twentieth century BCE to the end of the Assyrian Empire in 612 BCE . Originally the limmum was chosen by lot (using inscribed dice) from the main lineages of the population of ASHUR , and each holder of the office served for one year.
Assyrian kings, Old Assyrian period
After having been ruled by a governor under the Ur III Dynasty, Ashur became independent toward 2000 BCE when the kingdom of Ur started to disintegrate.
Families of Old Assyrian Traders
Families of Old Assyrian Traders
Chroniques bibliographiques 22. “Kültepe Texts” 1990-2010-2020 – Part 1
Depuis 1948, les fouilles dans la ville basse de l’ancienne Kanesh, en Anatolie centrale, ont mis au jour de nombreuses archives de commerçants paléo-assyriens, datant du XIX e siècle avant J.-C., mais ce n’est qu’en 1990 que leur publication a finalement commencé. Après un lent démarrage dans les années 1990-2006, lorsque cinq volumes de style, de format et de langue différents sont parus, la publication des archives s’est accélérée depuis 2010.…
Chroniques bibliographiques 24. “Kültepe Texts” 1990-2010-2020 – Part 2
New Cuneiform Texts from Northern Mesopotamia from the Schøyen Collection (Cusas 34)
Wilfred Hugo van Soldt
Chroniques bibliographiques 26
Le troisième volet de cette chronique consacrée aux textes de Kületpe exhumés depuis 1948 se compose de deux parties. La première – et la principale – est la présentation du volume Kültepe Tableteri XI-a, de Hakan Erol, publié en 2018, qui édite 182 textes appartenant à l’archive de Šu-Ištar, fils d’Aššur-bāni, fouillée en 1992. Elle décrit l’archive, ses dates, son propriétaire, Šu-Ištar et sa famille, ses relations commerciales et son activité.…
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