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Babylonien --- Larsa --- Mesopotamien --- Paläographie --- Qatna --- Rencontre Assyriologique --- Umma --- Ur III --- Uruk
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Ce travail a pour but de s'intéresser aux documents administratifs portant sur la circulation, le commerce et le travail des métaux à la fin du troisième millénaire av. J-C et plus précisément durant Ur III. Malgré le nombre important de documents qui nous ait parvenu, il reste tout de même de nombreuses zones d'ombres. Dans ce travail basé sur un document inédit, j'aborderai la question des sources de métaux, le commerce et les individus qui y sont associés, les différents procédés métallurgiques, les différentes catégories de métaux, la terminologie de ces catégories/types et finalement les alliages.
Mésopotamie --- métallurgie --- Ur III --- commerce --- Sumer --- sumériens --- cunéifome --- langue sumérienne --- Arts & sciences humaines > Etudes classiques & orientales
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Shulgi-simti is an important example of a woman involved in sponsoring religious activities though having a family life. An Ox of One’s Own will be of interest to Assyriologists, particularly those interested in Early Mesopotamia, and scholars working on women in religion. An Ox of One’s Own centers on the archive of a woman who died about 2050 B.C., one of King Shulgi’s many wives. Her birth name is unknown, but when she married, she became Shulgi-simti, “Suitable for Shulgi.” Attested for only about 15 years, she existed among a court filled with other wives, who probably outranked her. A religious foundation was run on her behalf whereby courtiers, male and female, donated livestock for sacrifices to an unusual mix of goddesses and gods.Previous scholarship has declared this a rare example of a queen conducting women’s religion, perhaps unusual because they say she came from abroad. The conclusions of this book are quite different.An Ox of One’s Own lays out the evidence that another woman was queen at this time in Nippur while Shulgi-simti lived in Ur and was a third-ranking concubine at best, with few economic resources. Shulgi-simti’s religious exercises concentrated on a quartet of north Babylonian goddesses.
Harems --- Sumerian language --- Wives --- Harem. --- Ishtar. --- Shulgi-simti. --- Third Dynasty of Ur. --- Ur-III-Zeit. --- RELIGION / Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / Old Testament. --- Spouses --- Women --- Housewives --- Married women --- Harem --- Polygyny --- Texts. --- Ur (Extinct city) --- Muqayyar, Tall al- (Iraq) --- Tall al-Muqayyar (Iraq) --- Tell el-Mukayyar (Iraq) --- Tell el-Muqayyar (Iraq) --- Ur (Ancient city) --- Ur of the Chaldees (Extinct city) --- Urim (Extinct city) --- Iraq --- Civilization. --- Antiquities --- Shulgi,
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