Mystical and Mythological Explanatory Works of Assyrian and Babylonian Scholars

Przednia okładka
Eisenbrauns, 2007 - 270

The cuneiform literature of ancient Mesopotamia is vast, ranging from economic texts, other sorts of record-keeping documents, and letters through texts that modern readers consider literary, including one category that is often considered esoteric. The latter works appear to be attempts on the part of the ancient scribe-scholars to explain parts of their own culture, to elucidate their own traditions. In the mid-1980s, Alasdair Livingstone studied these texts and then published the collection he had gathered. These texts demonstrate that the Assyrian and Babylonian scholars responsible for their creation had their own distinctive ideas about the function of myth and ritual.

Livingstone's study was first published in 1986 by Oxford University Press but has been out of print for a number of years. Eisenbrauns is happy to make it available once again, in a quality hardback reprint.

 

Spis treści

VI
17
VII
18
VIII
20
IX
35
X
38
XI
44
XIII
49
XIV
54
XLVII
145
XLVIII
148
XLIX
151
L
153
LII
156
LIII
158
LIV
164
LV
165

XV
58
XVI
61
XVII
62
XVIII
64
XIX
68
XX
71
XXI
72
XXII
78
XXIII
79
XXV
82
XXVI
86
XXVII
88
XXVIII
90
XXIX
92
XXX
94
XXXI
98
XXXIII
101
XXXIV
103
XXXV
113
XXXVI
115
XXXVII
116
XXXVIII
120
XXXIX
124
XL
126
XLI
130
XLIII
131
XLIV
135
XLV
136
XLVI
142
LVI
167
LVII
168
LVIII
169
LIX
171
LX
172
LXI
174
LXIII
175
LXIV
176
LXV
180
LXVIII
181
LXIX
187
LXXI
190
LXXII
196
LXXIII
200
LXXIV
201
LXXV
203
LXXVI
205
LXXVII
206
LXXVIII
208
LXXIX
222
LXXXII
223
LXXXIII
230
LXXXIV
236
LXXXV
255
LXXXVI
259
LXXXVII
263
LXXXVIII
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Popularne fragmenty

Strona 2 - However, data from other areas also need to be considered. In Mesopotamia "it was usual for almost every type of information to be summarized and recorded by listing pairs of associated items, arranged in columns".

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