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Alimentation --- Sumer --- Alimentation --- Sumer
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Sons and Descendants represents the first comprehensive study of Babylonian family names. Drawing primarily on evidence from legal documents from the early Neo-Babylonian period (747-626 B.C.), the book examines the presence of large, named kin groups at the major Babylonia cities, considering their origins and the important roles their members played as local elites in city governance and temple administration. The period of Neo-Assyrian ascendance over Babylonia marks the first for which there is adequate textual material to allow for a study of these groups, but their continued presence and prominence in Babylonia under the native Neo-Babylonian dynasty and the Persian Empire means that this work is an important contribution to Assyriological understanding of Neo-Babylonian society.
Elite (Social sciences) --- Kinship --- Names, Personal --- Elites (Social sciences) --- Leadership --- Power (Social sciences) --- Social classes --- Social groups --- Anthroponomy --- Baby names --- Christian names --- Family names --- Forenames --- Names of families --- Names of persons --- Personal names --- Surnames --- Names --- Onomastics --- Ethnology --- Clans --- Consanguinity --- Families --- Kin recognition --- Social aspects --- Babylonia --- Vavilonii︠a︡ --- Bavel --- Bābil --- Babylonien --- Sumer --- Social conditions. --- Parenté --- Noms de personnes --- Élite (sciences sociales) --- Aspect social --- Babylonie --- Conditions sociales. --- Parenté --- Élite (sciences sociales)
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Life at the Bottom of Babylonian Society is a study of the population dynamics, family structure, and legal status of publicly-controlled servile workers in Kassite Babylonia. It compares some of the demographic aspects proper to this group with other intensively studied past populations, such as Roman Egypt, Medieval Tuscany, and American slave plantations. It suggests that families, especially those headed by single mothers, acted as a counter measure against population reduction (flight and death) and as a means for the state to control this labor force. The work marks a step forward in the use of quantitative measures in conjunction with cuneiform sources to achieve a better understanding of the social and economic forces that affected ancient Near Eastern populations.
Travailleurs --- Statut social --- Working class --- Labor --- Social status --- Families --- Histoire --- History. --- Nippur (Extinct city) --- Babylonia --- Population --- History --- Social conditions. --- Economic conditions. --- Babylonia - Economic conditions. --- Babylonia - Social conditions. --- Demographic archaeology. --- Families - Iraq - Nippur (Extinct city) - History. --- Forced labor -- Iraq -- Nippur (Extinct city). --- Labor - Iraq - Nippur (Extinct city) - History. --- Nippur (Extinct city) - Economic conditions. --- Nippur (Extinct city) - History. --- Nippur (Extinct city) - Population - History. --- Nippur (Extinct city) -- Population. --- Nippur (Extinct city) - Social conditions. --- Slaves -- Iraq -- Nippur (Extinct city). --- Social status - Iraq - Nippur (Extinct city) - History. --- Working class - Iraq - Nippur (Extinct city) - History. --- Business & Economics --- Labor & Workers' Economics --- Family --- Family life --- Family relationships --- Family structure --- Relationships, Family --- Structure, Family --- Social standing --- Socio-economic status --- Socioeconomic status --- Standing, Social --- Status, Social --- Labor and laboring classes --- Commons (Social order) --- Laboring class --- Labouring class --- Working classes --- Social aspects --- Social conditions --- Employment --- Vavilonii︠a︡ --- Bavel --- Bābil --- Babylonien --- Niffer (Iraq) --- Nippur (Ancient city) --- Nuffar (Iraq) --- Social institutions --- Birth order --- Domestic relations --- Home --- Households --- Kinship --- Marriage --- Matriarchy --- Parenthood --- Patriarchy --- Power (Social sciences) --- Prestige --- Manpower --- Work --- Social classes --- Sumer --- Iraq --- Antiquities
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