Among its rare book collections, the George Arents Research Library at Syracuse University has 489 clay tablets written 4000 years ago. All of these cuneiform tablets, composed in the Sumerian language, are accounting records. Although how the library came to have them is not documented, they seem to have been in the collection for at least a halfcentury, awaiting their rediscovery by Professor David I. Owen, chairman of the Department of Near Eastern Studies at Cornell University. The tablets are being deciphered and copied by the present author, who will publish his work. These tablets were made in the city of Umma in the heart of the Tigris and Euphrates Valley, called Mesopotamia (between rivers) by the Greeks
Publication of Sigrist\u27s study of 415 additional Ur III period tablets provides for the preservat...
The Late Bronze Age (ca. 1500-1200 BC) constitutes the heyday of the great empires of the ancient Ne...
Sigrist completes his publication of cuneiform tablets in the Horn Archaeological Museum collection ...
The Cuneiform Tablets at Syracuse University / Marcel Sigrist, p.3 -- Thackeray Facsimile Honors Wil...
This thesis contains a history of Sumer from the earliest known periods through the fall of the Thir...
Special Collections holds eight cuneiform tablets whose exact provenance is unknown. Seven of the ta...
Both the textual record and the archaeological record from the ancient Mesopotamia provide evidence ...
Cuneiform tablets with inscriptions pertaining primarily to receipt of and payment for goods and ser...
The volumes listed below in the contents are the only ones of this series published by the universit...
Although M. Sigrist and others spent some time in translating cuneiform texts at the Siegfried Horn ...
The book offers the edition of all presently known administrative texts from Girsu (modern Telloh, I...
The cuneiform writing system holds a vast reservoir of ancient literature, encompassing over 3000 ye...
The aim of this article is to discuss several groups of sources which are of special interest regard...
Nippur, the center of Sumerian culture, located about 120 miles south of modern day Baghdad, Iraq, p...
The cuneiform texts considered one of the most important resources which play an important role , an...
Publication of Sigrist\u27s study of 415 additional Ur III period tablets provides for the preservat...
The Late Bronze Age (ca. 1500-1200 BC) constitutes the heyday of the great empires of the ancient Ne...
Sigrist completes his publication of cuneiform tablets in the Horn Archaeological Museum collection ...
The Cuneiform Tablets at Syracuse University / Marcel Sigrist, p.3 -- Thackeray Facsimile Honors Wil...
This thesis contains a history of Sumer from the earliest known periods through the fall of the Thir...
Special Collections holds eight cuneiform tablets whose exact provenance is unknown. Seven of the ta...
Both the textual record and the archaeological record from the ancient Mesopotamia provide evidence ...
Cuneiform tablets with inscriptions pertaining primarily to receipt of and payment for goods and ser...
The volumes listed below in the contents are the only ones of this series published by the universit...
Although M. Sigrist and others spent some time in translating cuneiform texts at the Siegfried Horn ...
The book offers the edition of all presently known administrative texts from Girsu (modern Telloh, I...
The cuneiform writing system holds a vast reservoir of ancient literature, encompassing over 3000 ye...
The aim of this article is to discuss several groups of sources which are of special interest regard...
Nippur, the center of Sumerian culture, located about 120 miles south of modern day Baghdad, Iraq, p...
The cuneiform texts considered one of the most important resources which play an important role , an...
Publication of Sigrist\u27s study of 415 additional Ur III period tablets provides for the preservat...
The Late Bronze Age (ca. 1500-1200 BC) constitutes the heyday of the great empires of the ancient Ne...
Sigrist completes his publication of cuneiform tablets in the Horn Archaeological Museum collection ...