Etiqueta: escritura cuneiforme



10 dic 11

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Escrito por Ana Vázquez Hoys. Sin comentarios

Sukkalmah-sukkalmahu, oficial sumerio o acadio

http://psd.museum.upenn.edu/epsd/nepsd-frame.html

(14 instances)

sukkalmah [OFFICIAL] (14x: ED IIIb, Lagash II, Old Babylonian) wr. sukal-mah “an official” Akk. sukkalmahu

[1] cuneiform LUH.MAH sukal-mah
+ -0 (14x/100%).
3500 3000 2500 2000 1500 1000 (no date)
[1] 1 1 12

1. an official (14x/100%)

~ LEX/Old Babylonian/Nippur sukkal-mah OB Nippur Lu 5.

Akk. sukkalmahu “chief minister”.

[1999] W. Sallaberger, Ur III-Zeit 188-190.

See ETCSL: sukkal-mah=chief minister.

Filed under: ACTUALIDAD,Arqueologia,ARTÍCULOS,Curiosidades,General,H. Próximo Oriente,HISTORIA ANTIGUA

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26 nov 11

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Escrito por Ana Vázquez Hoys. 7 comentarios

Escritura cuneiforme

oooooooooooooooo

00000000000000000000La escritura cuneiforme se uso en promer lugar para escribir textos literarios.No empezó con propósito económico como aquí se dice.

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Filed under: ACTUALIDAD,Arqueologia,Arte Antiguo,ARTÍCULOS,Curiosidades,H. Próximo Oriente,HISTORIA ANTIGUA,OPINIONES

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11 may 11

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Escrito por Ana Vázquez Hoys. Sin comentarios

Las más antiguas escrituras se estampaban en arcilla húmeda

The Earliest Printing was Stamped into Soft Clay Circa 2,291 BCE – 2,254 BCE

MS 5106 of the Schoyen Collection, a brick printing block with a large loop handle from the period of Naram-Sîn. (View larger)

MS 5106 of the Schoyen Collection, a brick printing block with a large loop handle from the period of Naram-Sîn. (View larger)

The earliest printing was the stamping of inscriptions into the soft clay of bricks before firing, done under the rule of the Sumerian king Naram-Sîn of Akkad (also transcribed Narām-Sîn, Naram-Suen), who built the Temple of Inanna. Prior to Naram-Sîn the inscriptions on the bricks were written by hand.

MS 5106 in the Schoyen Collection is a brick printing block, 13x13x10 cm, 3 lines in a large formal cuneiform script with large loop handle from the period of Naram-Sîn.

Only two other brick printing blocks of Naram-Sîn are known: one intact with a cylindrical handle in Istanbul, and a tiny fragment in British Museum.

Filed under: ACTUALIDAD,Arqueologia,Arte Antiguo,ARTÍCULOS,Curiosidades,General,H. Próximo Oriente,HISTORIA ANTIGUA

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