Verschlissene Kleider in Ugarit: Bemerkungen zu den Wirtschaftstexten RS 19.104, KTU 4.168 und 4.182

Con autorización de la editorial para este capítulo.Peer reviewe

Texte aus Emar

Los derechos pertenecen a los autores según ha confirmado la editorial.Peer reviewe

Lehrbuch der ugaritischen Sprache

This “Lehrbuch der ugaritischen Sprache” (LUS) offers a complete grammar, commented exercise texts and a glossary. Its main features are based on J. Tropper, “Ugaritisch. Kurzgefasste Grammatik mit Übungen und Glossar” (2002). At the same time, it differs from this in many points: A new introduction has been added that offers an overview of the extensive literature on various topics of Ugaritic studies. The grammar part was completely revised, expanded and made more didactic on the basis of J. Tropper, “Ugaritische Grammatik” (2012). The text selection has been significantly expanded and now includes 20 texts. The glossary has been completely redesigned and now offers the entire vocabulary of the text selection as well as all Ugaritic lexemes with multiple references and the most common proper names.Peer reviewe

Pächter für Hafen und Landzugänge von Ugarit (KTU 4.172, 4.266, 4.336, 4.388)

Peer reviewe

Der Gott des Hauses

Peer reviewe

Ugaritic

"This is an Accepted Manuscript of a book chapter published by Routledge in The Semitic Languages on 2020, available online: https://www.routledge.com/The-Semitic-Languages/Huehnergard-Pat-El/p/book/9780367731564".Ugarit is the name of an ancient city located on the north Syrian coast of the Mediterranean Sea, about 10 km north of the modern port-city of Latakia, and less than 1 km from the coast itself. The modern name of the tell is Ras Shamra (‘Cape Fennel’). Ras Shamra-Ugarit has been excavated almost yearly from 1929 until recently by French and Syrian-French archeological teams. In the course of the excavations, archeologists came across several archives, some in the royal palace, others in private houses. Already in 1929 inscribed tablets were discovered, most of which were written in a new, previously unknown alphabet cuneiform script, which was deciphered in less than a year by Charles Virolleaud, Édouard Dhorme, Hans Bauer and Marcel Cohen. It became clear that this script was an alphabet of 30 signs and that it was used primarily for the indigenous Semitic language of Ugarit, which came to be called Ugaritic. Altogether the archives contained some 2,000 clay tablets in the cuneiform alphabetic script (most in the Ugaritic language) and more than 2,500 tablets in Mesopotamian syllabic cuneiform (most in Akkadian).Peer reviewe

Die keilalphabetische Inschrift aus Tyrins

Peer reviewe

Texte aus Ugarit

Los derechos pertenecen a los autores según ha confirmado la editorial.Peer reviewe