Tag: Assyrian

Assyrian History A Captivating Guide to the Assyrians and Their Powerful Empire in Ancient Mesopotamia


Free Download Assyrian History: A Captivating Guide to the Assyrians and Their Powerful Empire in Ancient Mesopotamia by Captivating History, David Patton
English | October 23, 2018 | ISBN: B07JHWZVZR | 3 hours and 26 minutes | M4B 64 Kbps | 94 Mb
Explore the Captivating History of the Assyrian Empire
Of all the famous civilizations to emerge from Mesopotamia, a list that includes the Akkadians, the Sumerians, and the Babylonians, it’s the Assyrians who deserve the fame and glory. The empire they constructed over the course of some 1,200 years survived constant attacks, a few defeats, and the famed Dark Age, known as the Bronze Age collapse, to become one of the largest and most expansive empires the world has ever seen.
In Assyrian History: A Captivating Guide to the Assyrians and Their Powerful Empire in Ancient Mesopotamia, you will discover topics such as

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A Sketch of Neo-Assyrian Grammar (State Archives of Assyria Studies) (2024)


Free Download Jaakko Anttila, "A Sketch of Neo-Assyrian Grammar (State Archives of Assyria Studies)"
English | 2000 | ISBN: 9514590465 | PDF | pages: 194 | 89.7 mb
The most recent monographic account of Neo-Assyrian grammar was published in 1912. Since that time a great deal of progress has been made in interpreting both texts written in Neo-Assyrian and their grammar, but as yet no comprehensive treatment of the subject has appeared. Much of the current knowledge is to be found in standard grammars of Akkadian or in textual treatments or in individual articles on various points. For obvious reasons, this material is scattered, or difficult to isolate from information on Babylonia. While this work does not claim to be the comprehensive treatment of Neo-Assyrian grammar that the subject deserves, it does bring together the salient features of the language in a form that allows quick access and makes it possible to view Neo-Assyrian in its own right, not based merely on how it differs from Babylonian. The grammar focues principally on the Neo-Assyrian letter corpus, and in particular on the letters of Sargon II, but is supplemented by other texts. Complete verbal paradigms, prepared by Mikko Luukko and Greta Van Buylaere, are included.

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