§1.1. The calendar used in the city of Ur during the Ur III period before the twelfth month of the 30th year of Šulgi’s reign has been the subject of several earlier studies.1 Based on a few tablets using Girsu month names and an alleged absence of month names belonging to the regular calendar of Ur before this date, Edmond Sollberger (1954/56, 19-20) argued that Ur originally used the Girsu calendar. After the twelfth month of Šulgi 30, Ur took over the calendar used in Puzriš-Dagan. Sollberger’s reconstruction of the early Ur calendar can be displayed as shown in figure 1
The inscription SEG 30: 977, known as the calendar graffito, is one of the most interesting document...
Since the aforementioned types of calendar apparently co-existed, they probably served different pur...
In this paper, the author analyzes the relation among the rishu 日書, shiri 視日, and zhiri 質日 on the ba...
International audienceTexts from the Upper-Mesopotamian kingdom in the the time of king Samsi-Addu (...
International audienceThe Old Assyrian private archives witness two different ways of measuring the ...
peer reviewedThe order of the months in the calendar at the end of the šakkanakkū period (19th centu...
International audienceAlthough the Parthians were speakers of an Iranian language, administrative an...
Chronology is the foundation of every archaeological research. Every single object, a text, or even ...
The main goal of this work is to describe calendars of various countries, and that both calendars, w...
Recently much progress has been made in the absolute dating of the Old Assyrian and Old Babylonian c...
In his thesis, Brand [1] includes six complete dates recorded on monuments of Seti I, and Kitchen [2...
Dates form the backbone of written history. But where do these dates come from? Many different calen...
The Western calendar tradition is dominated by the Roman antecedents in many respects. This holds tr...
Posener-Kriéger who recognized two lunar dates in the Neferirkare archive limited her analysis to re...
In southern Mesopotamia in the second millennium BCE regnal years were named after a significant eve...
The inscription SEG 30: 977, known as the calendar graffito, is one of the most interesting document...
Since the aforementioned types of calendar apparently co-existed, they probably served different pur...
In this paper, the author analyzes the relation among the rishu 日書, shiri 視日, and zhiri 質日 on the ba...
International audienceTexts from the Upper-Mesopotamian kingdom in the the time of king Samsi-Addu (...
International audienceThe Old Assyrian private archives witness two different ways of measuring the ...
peer reviewedThe order of the months in the calendar at the end of the šakkanakkū period (19th centu...
International audienceAlthough the Parthians were speakers of an Iranian language, administrative an...
Chronology is the foundation of every archaeological research. Every single object, a text, or even ...
The main goal of this work is to describe calendars of various countries, and that both calendars, w...
Recently much progress has been made in the absolute dating of the Old Assyrian and Old Babylonian c...
In his thesis, Brand [1] includes six complete dates recorded on monuments of Seti I, and Kitchen [2...
Dates form the backbone of written history. But where do these dates come from? Many different calen...
The Western calendar tradition is dominated by the Roman antecedents in many respects. This holds tr...
Posener-Kriéger who recognized two lunar dates in the Neferirkare archive limited her analysis to re...
In southern Mesopotamia in the second millennium BCE regnal years were named after a significant eve...
The inscription SEG 30: 977, known as the calendar graffito, is one of the most interesting document...
Since the aforementioned types of calendar apparently co-existed, they probably served different pur...
In this paper, the author analyzes the relation among the rishu 日書, shiri 視日, and zhiri 質日 on the ba...