Unpublished Akkadian cuneiform texts from the Iraqi Museum | ||
Athar Alrafedain | ||
Article 23, Volume 2, Issue 1, December 2013, Pages 329-349 PDF (0 K) | ||
Document Type: Research Paper | ||
DOI: 10.33899/athar.2013.76883 | ||
Author | ||
mahmood hamid ahmed | ||
mosul university, mosul, iraq | ||
Abstract | ||
In 1999, a group of archaeological pieces were seized at the Iraqi-Jordanian border, totaling (1016) pieces, the cuneiform texts representing the largest part of them, and these pieces were confiscated for the benefit of the General Authority for Antiquities and Heritage (the Iraqi Museum). Note that the texts date back to the Akkadian era and are of great importance, as they go back to an era in which the country was united under a unified central government under the leadership of King Sharrukin the Akkadian. What increases the importance of these texts is that they came from the cities of the southern part of Iraq known as the land of Sumer, and it was written in the Sumerian language under the Akkadian rule. | ||
Keywords | ||
texts; cuneiform; Akkadian; Museum; Iraqi; unpublished | ||
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