Sitting on Top of the World : the Structure and Narrative of the Throne-Base Inscriptions of Ashurnasirpal II and Shalmaneser III.

P. 75-90

• Information

  DOI: 10.1400/257667

  ISSN: 2036-5845

  Permalink: http://digital.casalini.it/10.1400/257667
• In this issue

  • Divine Names in the Tall Hadidi/Azû Texts
  • On the Wings of the Winds : Towards an Understanding of Winged Mischwesen in the Ancient Near East
  • Additions to already Edited Enūma Anu Enlil (EAE) Tablets, Part V : the Lunar Eclipse Omens from Tablet 20 Published by Rochberg-Halton in AfO Beih 22 with an excursus on šurinnu (ŠU.NIR)
  • Sitting on Top of the World : the Structure and Narrative of the Throne-Base Inscriptions of Ashurnasirpal II and Shalmaneser III.
  • From Horse Trainers to Dependent Workers : The šušānu Class in the Late Babylonian Period with a Special Focus on Āl-Yāhūdu Tablets
  • Papers Presented at the VIU 2015-2016 Seminar in the Humanities on Literature and Culture in the Ancient Mediterranean : Greece, Rome and the Near East : Foreword
  • The Scepter (ĝidru) in Early Mesopotamian Written Sources
  • Through the Guts of a Beggar : Power, Authority, and the King in Old Babylonian Proverbs
  • I Am a Fully Laden Boat! : a Mesopotamian Metaphor Revisited
  • There's No Fool Like an Old Fool : The Mesopotamian Aluzinnu and its Relationship to the Greek alazôn
  • Babylonian Perspectives on the Uncertainty of Death : SB Gilgamesh X 301-321