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The evolution of ancient healing practices: From shamanism to Hippocratic medicine: A review.
Medicine (Baltimore)Elendu C.
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2016
Sumerian is a language of ancient Iraq. It is ergative and has no known relatives. Attested from the early 3rd millennium bce, it remained a living language until c. 1900 bce but was still used in the Common Era (chiefly in the context of temple liturgy). It survives on tens of thousands of cuneiform tablets.
Martin Worthington, Mark Chetwood
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Sumerian is a language of ancient Iraq. It is ergative and has no known relatives. Attested from the early 3rd millennium bce, it remained a living language until c. 1900 bce but was still used in the Common Era (chiefly in the context of temple liturgy). It survives on tens of thousands of cuneiform tablets.
Martin Worthington, Mark Chetwood
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Notes on Sumerian Lexicography, I
Journal of Cuneiform Studies, 1966The existence of a verb tB.DAM-z a is commonly accepted in the Sumerological literature: Van Dijk Sagesse 10; E. I. Gordon JCS 12 62; A. Sjoberg Mondgott I 1789; Romer SKH 182. Its meaning is given uniformly as "to be(come) angry", and only Van Dijk and Romer by capitalizing fB.DAM have expressed some doubts about the reading.
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Journal of the American Oriental Society, 2023
The Sumerians. By Paul Collins. Lost Civilizations. London: Reaktion Books, 2021. Pp. 214, illus. $25. [Distributed by University of Chicago Press.]
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The Sumerians. By Paul Collins. Lost Civilizations. London: Reaktion Books, 2021. Pp. 214, illus. $25. [Distributed by University of Chicago Press.]
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2015
The original name of the language has not, however, been revived by modern scholars. The other extinct language from the ancient Middle East for which we have extensive records is Akkadian, first attested in names appended to Sumerian texts. Being a Semitic language with modern counterparts, Akkadian is much better understood than Sumerian.
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The original name of the language has not, however, been revived by modern scholars. The other extinct language from the ancient Middle East for which we have extensive records is Akkadian, first attested in names appended to Sumerian texts. Being a Semitic language with modern counterparts, Akkadian is much better understood than Sumerian.
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The History Teacher, 1972
In a very engagingly written book bearing the rather declaratory title History Begins at Sumer, Samuel Noah Kramer, the country's leading Sumerologist, adduces twenty-seven "firsts" that can be attributed to the Sumerians. Among these "firsts" are such things as schools, library catalogues, and social reform. The Sumerians were, without doubt, a highly
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In a very engagingly written book bearing the rather declaratory title History Begins at Sumer, Samuel Noah Kramer, the country's leading Sumerologist, adduces twenty-seven "firsts" that can be attributed to the Sumerians. Among these "firsts" are such things as schools, library catalogues, and social reform. The Sumerians were, without doubt, a highly
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