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Assyriological Notes

Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 1926
The nature and the religious meaning of the construction called a gigunu have long been disputed. Its close association with the ziqqurrat or temple tower has led one scholar to assume the identity of the two as probable, its association with graves has led another to suppose that the ziqqurrat was a gigunu as being the tomb of the god, while yet a ...
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A Matter of Criticism in Assyriology

Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research, 1940
The BULLETIN has honored me with two articles about my book, Miscellaneous Texts (Joint Expedition with the Iraq Museum at Nuzi). Publications of the Baghdad School, Texts, Vol. VI. In BULLETIN, NO. 77, Dr. Theophile J. Meek, who himself took part in the excavations in Nuzi and published Old Akkadian Texts from Nuzi, gave a succinct review of the book.
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A Primer of Assyriology

2015
Archibald Henry Sayce (1845–1933) became interested in Middle Eastern languages and scripts while still a teenager. Old Persian and Akkadian cuneiform had recently been deciphered, and popular enthusiasm for these discoveries was running high when Sayce began his academic career at Oxford in 1869.
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Mystery Literature and Assyriology

2020
A study about the mention of Assyriology, Assyriologika, and Assyriologists in the Mystery Literature.
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Assyriological Gleanings IV

Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research, 1943
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Electronics and Assyriology

The British Museum Quarterly, 1962
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