The Cuneiform Digital Library Bulletin is an electronic journal constituted in conjunction with the organization and work of the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative to afford contributors to that effort the opportunity to make known to an international community the results of their research into topics related to those of the CDLI. 

The CDLB is a refereed e-journal for Assyriology and is conceived as a sister publication of the Cuneiform Digital Library Journal. While the latter journal seeks substantive contributions dealing with the major themes of the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative, that is, with text analyses of 4th and 3rd millennium documents (incorporating text, photographs, data, drawings, interpretations), early language, writing, paleography, administrative history, mathematics, metrology, and the technology of modern cuneiform editing are welcome, articles in the Bulletin should be short notes of at most five pages that deal with specific topics, collations, etc., and do not attempt to offer synthetic treatments of complex subjects.

The editorial board of the Cuneiform Digital Library Bulletin consists of representatives from leading universities, research institutions and museums around the world, including the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin, the CNRS, Paris, the CSIS, Madrid, the Hermitage, St. Petersburg, the Johns Hopkins University, the University of Michigan, Cornell University, UC Berkeley and UCLA. The Journal is hosted by the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative, LA/Berlin, and is managed by Robert K. Englund, and maintained by Madeleine Fitzgerald. Without the guidance and support of a number of other people, it is unlikely that the journal would be in its present form. We should mention particularly Judith Winters, chief editor of Internet Archaeology, for her kind permission allowing us to "lift" from her site many of the policy and guideline statements now a part of these pages.

Publication number	Author	Title	Date	PDF
2002:1	Dahl, J. L.	Proto-Elamite Sign Frequencies	2002/04/29	PDF
2002:2	Englund, R. K.	Notes on SET 274	2002/05/03	PDF
2002:3	Lafont, B.	The Toponym Ligriki	2002/09/11	PDF
2003:1	Englund, R. K.	Worcester Slaughterhouse Account	2003/01/28	PDF
2003:2	Fitzgerald, M. A.	pisan dub-ba and the Direction of Cuneiform Script	2003/02/24	PDF
2003:3	Taylor, J. J.	Collations to ED Lu C and D	2003/02/25	PDF
2003:4	Nathan, D. L.	A "New" Proto-Cuneiform Tablet	2003/03/28	PDF
2003:5	Dahl, J. L.	A Note on Ur III Text Duplicates	2003/06/30	PDF
2003:6	Veldhuis, N.	Entering the Netherworld	2003/09/02	PDF
2004:1	Wunsch, C.	An Early Achaemenid Administrative Text from Uruk	2004/04/05	PDF
2004:2	Johnson, C.	Two Ur III Tablets from the Tulare County Library	2004/06/14	PDF
2004:3	Monaco, S. F.	Revisiting Jemdet Nasr Texts: IM 55580+	2004/09/01	PDF
2004:4	Veldhuis, N.	ḪI-(še3) la2	2004/12/20	PDF
2006:1	Monaco, S. F.	N16 in the Archaic Texts	2006/01/02	PDF
2006:2	Veldhuis, N.	Another Early Dynastic Incantation	2006/04/23	PDF
2007:1	Adams, R. McC.	The Limits of State Power on the Mesopotamian Plain	2007/12/25	PDF
2007:2	Allred, L. & Gadotti, A.	The Cuneiform Collection of the Clinton Historical Society	2007/12/30	PDF
2010:1	Metcalf, Ch.	Six Ur III Tablets from the Hulin Collection in Oxford	2010/04/15	PDF
2011:1	Abrahami, P.	Masculine and Feminine Personal Determinatives before Women’s Names at Nuzi: A Gender Indicator of Social or Economic Independence?	2011/02/19	PDF
2011:2	Brumfield, S.	The Term ab2-RI-e in Ur III Sources	2011/03/09	PDF
2012:1	Abrahami, P. & Lion, B.	Remarks to W. Mayer’s Catalogue of the Nuzi Palace Texts	2012/06/16	PDF
2012:2	Liu, Ch.	Six Ur III Tablets from the Special Collections of the University of Missouri-Columbia	2012/09/20	PDF
2012:3	Notizia, P. & Ludovico, A.	A New Ur III Letter-Order from the Semitic Museum at Harvard University	2012/11/23	PDF
2013:1	Siddall, L. R.	The Royal Inscriptions in the Museum of Ancient Cultures at Macquarie University, Sydney	2013/08/02	PDF
2013:2	Owen, D. I.	Of Dogs and (Kennel)Men	2013/10/26	PDF
2013:3	Földi, Zsombor	Gleanings from the Antiquities Market: A Contribution to the Electronic Text Corpus of Sumerian Royal Inscriptions	2013/12/28	PDF
2014:1	Andersson, J.	Third Millennium Cuneiform Texts in a Swedish Private Collection	2014/05/21	PDF
2014:2	Maidman, M. P.	An Important New Early-Middle-Assyrian Letter	2014/08/03	PDF
2014:3	Reid, N. & Wagensonner, K.	“My tooth aches so much”	2014/08/31	PDF
2014:4	Földi, Zs. & Head, R.	Two Tablets from the Johns Hopkins University Collection	2014/11/30	PDF
2014:5	Miglio. A.	Ur III Tablets in the Wheaton College Archaeology Museum	2014/12/05	PDF
2015:1	Daneshmand, P. & Abdoli, M.	A New King of Susa and Anshan	2015/02/16	PDF

The American section of the Institute for Etruscan and Italic Studies (Instituto di Studi Etruschi ed Italici) is housed at NYU under the auspices of the Center for Ancient Studies. For further information or to subscribe to the newsletter of the American section, please contact:

Professor Larissa Bonfante
Etruscan News
Classics Department
New York University
100 Washington Square, Room 503
New York, NY 10003

Please download Etruscan News:

• Winter 2014
• Winter 2013
• Winter 2012
• Winter 2010
• Spring 2010
• Winter 2009
• Spring 2008
• Winter 2007
• Summer 2007
• Winter 2006
• Summer 2006
• Winter 2005
• Winter 2004
• Winter 2003
• Spring 2003
• Summer 2002

We are looking for help in preparing metadata for the Patrologia Graeca (PG) component of what we are calling the Open Migne Project, an attempt to make the most useful possible transcripts of the full Patrologia Graeca and Patrologia Latina freely available. Help can consist of proofreading, additional tagging, and checking the volume/column references to the actual PG. In particular, we would welcome seeing this data converted into a dynamic index into online copies of the PG in Archive.org, the HathiTrust, Google Books, or Europeana. For now, we make the working XML metadata document available on an as-is basis.

Nick White (normally at Durham in the UK but at the time at Tufts) trained and ran the Tesseract OCR engine and Bruce Robertson (Mount Allison University, Canada) the OCRopus OCR engine on scans of multiple copies of each volume of the Patrologia Graeca. The resulting OCR runs contain among them a very very high percentage of the correct readings and we will be able to support very useful searching, as well as text mining with this corpus.

To support this larger effort, we are working on Metadata for the collection. We have OCRd and begun editing the core index at columns 13-114 of Cavallera’s 1912 index to the PG (which Roger Pearse cites at http://www.roger-pearse.com/weblog/patrologia-graeca-pg-pdfs/). A working TEI XML transcription, which has begun capturing the data within the print source, is available for inspection at: https://www.dropbox.com/s/mldhu4okpq4i7r8/pg_index2.xml.

This XML file will be used to expand the data in the Perseus Catalog (https://github.com/PerseusDL/catalog_data) and the coverage (as well as the rapidly evolving functionality) of the Perseus Catalog (http://catalog.perseus.org/).

All figures are preliminary and subject to modification (that is one motivation for posting this call for help), but we do not expect that the figures will change much at this point. At present, we have identified 658 authors and 4,287 works. The PG contains extensive introductions, essays, indices etc. and we have tried to separate these out by scanning for keywords (e.g., praefatio, monitum, notitia, index). We estimate that there are 204,129 columns of source text and 21,369 columns of secondary sources, representing roughly 90% and 10% respectively. Since a column in Migne contains about 500 words and since the Greek texts (almost) always have accompanying Latin translations, the PG contains up to 50 million words of Greek text but many authors have extensive Latin notes and in some cases no Greek text. We will have better figures on the amount of Greek when we have analyzed the OCR-generated text for various copies of the PG.

The PG was a vast enterprise that built upon centuries of work and cites c. 180 different editions, with work of Andrea Gallandi (1709-1779), Angelo Mai (1782-1854), François Combefis (1605-1679), Giovanni Domenico Mansi (1692-1769), and Leo Allatius (1586-1669) as the most frequently cited sources.

We have focused on the following tasks. For details of the TEI XML tagging, you can consult the XML file:

1. We have provided VIAF IDs for many ancient authors and modern editors.
2. Each author has been given its own ID# in the form of MPG + a 3 digit number.
3. We have tried to distinguish primary sources from the many secondary sources (commentaries, essays, introductions) that the PG contains.
4. Each primary source has a work ID of the form MPG + a 4 digit number. Together with the author ID, these allow us to define URNs according to the Canonical Text Services/CITE Architecture.
5. Secondary sources have an ID of the form SSID + 4 digits. Secondary sources are numbered sequentially through the PG index. The main goal here is to distinguish them from the original source texts.
6. The 56 editors whose names show up three or more times surrounded by parentheses haves been given a VIAF number and tagged.
7. The headers for each new author normally contain a date, most commonly the century of main activity recorded as a roman numeral but occasionally as an arabic number date range. We have tried to capture and encode these.
8. We have scanned for references in the form of “volume, column1-column2.” Where the index leaves out the volume number, we assume that we are still using the last recognized volume.
9. The index commonly truncates number ranges: e.g., 1235-54 instead of 1235-1254. We have tried to expand the truncated numbers and checked to make sure that the resulting ranges are increasing (e.g., column2 does not occur before column1).

A topic model generated from 24 archaeological journals, 21 000 articles, downloaded from JSTOR DFR

Shawn Graham
Data from JSTOR DFR

Model-browser interface by Andrew Goldstone; source available on github. Made using d3.js and Bootstrap. Zip support using JSZip.

This searchable on-line database of doctoral theses being undertaken at UK universities in the field of Classics (broadly defined) is designed to provide up-to-date information on current research and will also act as a permanent record of all UK theses once they have been completed. 

 The database may be searched by keyword, area of study, department, University or date. A table of items will be displayed which may be ordered by clicking on one of the underlined column headings. 

The areas of study are: 

• Ancient history 
• Archaeology 
• Classical Reception 
• Digital Studies 
• Language and Literature 
• Late Antique and Byzantine Studies 
• Law 
• Near Eastern Studies 
• Philosophy 

View a complete list of theses

Ce site vous est proposé par le Laboratoire Archéologie et Histoire Merlat (LAHM, UMR 6566 CReAAH).
Merci de respecter la propriété intellectuelle.
Cet outil est en développement continu, des modifications sont possibles.
Vos remarques nous intéressent, pour nous les adresser, contactez-nous.

Des informations techniques et des conseils (en particulier pour un bon affichage des caractères grecs avec leur signes diacritiques) sont disponibles dans la rubrique Conseils d'utilisation. 

Une revue consacrée à la ville et à l'aménagement

En 2005 et 2006, deux numéros d'une revue électronique, Villes et territoires du Moyen-Orient (VTMO) ont été publiés. L'objectif de cette revue était de proposer un support pour les publications des professionnels et chercheurs dans le domaines des études urbaines et de l'aménagement du territoire.

La rédaction de cette revue était assurée par Fabrice Balanche (Ifpo Beyrouth, rédacteur en chef), Bernard Chedid (Université libanaise, Beyrouth, secrétaire de rédaction), et le comité de rédaction était constitué de Fouad Awada (IAURIF), Natalia Afteh (EREAU), Mousbah Rajab (UL), Souha Tarraf (Ifpo), Ghaleb Faour (CNRS Liban), Léon Telvesian (UL) et Eric Verdeil (CNRS France).
Vous pouvez trouver ici, archivés au format pdf, les articles parus en 2005 et 2006.

VTMO n°1 (novembre 2005)

• Les grands projets urbains de Damas
  Natalia Atfee (Faculté architecture Damas)
   
• La gestion de l'eau dans l'oasis de Palmyre, Syrie
  Dalal Benbabaali (Université Paris X)
   
• Sur les ailes du désir, de Koweit à Mascate
  Marc Lavergne (GREMMO)
   
• Bagdad, 1921-1958 : aspects d'un paysage urbain et architectural « moderne »
  Caecilia Pieri (EHESS-Paris/Amman University-Jordan)
   
• Le secteur privé dans l’urbanisme des pays en voie de développement
  Rania Ghosn (AUB)
   

VTMO n°2 (mai 2006)

• Damas la tentaculaire
  Fabrice Balanche (Ifpo)
   
• Développement et politique d’irrigation : analyse d’un aménagement hydraulique dans la plaine de la Békaa
  Pierre Blanc (IAM-CIHEAM)
   
• La mutation des pratiques sociales avec l’emergence des grandes surfaces commerciales à Beyrouth
  Ninette Fadel Nasr (DGU Beyrouth)
   
• La région de la Bekaa : les mutations d’un espace-frontière entre Syrie et Liban (résumé seulement)
  Karine Bennafla (Lyon II)
   
• Le Wastani : friche agricole périurbaine ou Saïda ville nouvelle ?
  Jihad Farah (UL Beyrouth)
   
• Sultan El-Attrach, un symbole identitaire entre iconographie officielle et communautaire
  Cyril Roussel (Université Rabelais Tours)
   
• The Neoliberalization of Urban Space Transnational Investment Networks and the Circulation of Urban Images : Beirut and Amman
  Doris Summer (AUB)

La lettre d’information électronique de l’Ifpo, L’Orient proche, vous informe de l’agenda scientifique de l’Institut français du Proche-Orient.

Elle paraît au maximum deux fois par an.

Elle signale les principales actualités de l'Ifpo, les publications récentes et les nouveautés de notre site web et autres publications électroniques.

L’abonnement est libre et gratuit : pour cela, utiliser le formulaire de la colonne de gauche du site web en saisissant l’adresse électronique sur laquelle vous souhaitez recevoir L’Orient proche.

Newsletters parues

• L’Orient proche, janvier 2014. La lettre d’information de l’Institut français du Proche-Orient
  31 janvier, 2014 - 10:42
• L’Orient proche, mars 2013. La lettre d’information de l’Institut français du Proche-Orient
  2 décembre, 2013 - 14:48
• L’Orient Proche : vœux 2013
  28 janvier, 2013 - 10:10
• L’Orient proche, décembre 2012. La lettre d’information de l’Institut français du Proche-Orient
  17 décembre, 2012 - 17:40
• L’Orient proche, juin 2012. La lettre d’information de l’Institut français du Proche-Orient
  22 juin, 2012 - 10:03
• L’Orient Proche : vœux 2012
  10 janvier, 2012 - 11:15
• L’Orient Proche, décembre 2011 : La lettre d’information de l’Institut français du Proche-Orient
  4 juin, 2012 - 10:17
• L’Orient Proche, juin 2011 : La lettre d’information de l’Institut français du Proche-Orient
  28 août, 2011 - 18:30
• L’Orient proche
  20 janvier, 2011 - 18:57
• L’Orient proche : lettre d’information de l’Institut français du Proche-Orient
  15 mai, 2011 - 17:19
• La Lettre d'Information de l'Institut français du Proche-Orient
  7 juillet, 2009 - 14:05

.

The paramount project of the Academy of the Hebrew Language is the Historical Dictionary; the creation of this enormous and most important enterprise was decided upon shortly after the Academy was established in 1953.

The aim of a historical dictionary is to relate the history of the words of a language by answering questions such as: When did the word first enter the language, and is it still in use? What were the word’s original form and meaning and how did they change over time?

Good answers to such questions require a large database of texts of the different historical language strata, set in a concordance form, i.e. each word is linked to its relevant dictionary-entry.

The Historical Dictionary Project has accumulated texts of all the extant Hebrew compositions from the time of the canonization of the Hebrew Bible until the end of the Geonic period, and large selections of Hebrew literature from the mid-18-th century until the founding of the State of Israel. In recent years medieval compositions have begun to be processed into the database.

After over fifty years of scholarly work done by scores of experts in Hebrew linguistics, literature and other Judaic Studies, there has emerged a unique treasure of scholarly concordances to Hebrew Literature, in the form of the present database offered to the public in this site.

1907

1908

1909

Vjesnik za arheologiju i povijest dalmatinsku je osnovan 1878. godine pod imenom Bullettino di archeologia e storia dalmata, koji je kao stručno glasilo Arheološkog muzeja u Splitu postao jedan od najznačajnijih arheoloških časopisa u Hrvatskoj i kontinuirano izlazi do danas. Godine 1920. časopisu (br. 43) je promjenjeno ime u Vjesnik za arheologiju i historiju dalmatinsku (VAHD), a 2005. izlazi pod imenom Vjesnik za arheologiju i povijest dalmatinsku (VAPD). Od osnutka do 2005. godine publicirano je 98 brojeva ovovga časopisa. Kao znanstvena publikacija sa područja arheologije i povijesti u kategorizaciji časopisa Nacionalnog vijeća za znanost ocijenjen je najvećom ocjenom (a1).

Journal of Dalmatian archaeology and history was founded in 1878. as a Bullettino di archeologia e storia Dalmata, which become one of the most important archaeological review in Croatia. Since foundation until 2005. it has been publish 98 numbers of the journal. As a scientific publication on archaeology and history it is review from National council for science as a most excellent (a1 grade). 

Journal of Dalmatian archaeology and history, Vol.107 No.107

  Publication Date: December 2014.

Table of contents	Full text
Stočarstvo i gradine na istočnom Jadranu u brončano i željezno doba: rezultati iskopavanja na gradini Rat 2007.-2010. (str.9-30)	Croatianpdf 1 MB
Herding and Hillforts in the Bronze and Iron Age Eastern Adriatic: Results of the 2007- 2010 Excavations at Gradina Rat (str.9-30)	Englishpdf 1 MB
Jane Sanford Gaastra, Emanuela Cristiani, Vedran Barbarić Original scientific paper
Nekropola gradine Velika Mrdakovica - grobovi starijega željeznog doba* (str.31-112)	Croatianpdf 4 MB
The Necropolis at the Velika Mrdakovica Hillfort - Early Iron Age Graves* (str.31-112)	Englishpdf 4 MB
Martina Blečić Kavur, Emil Podrug Original scientific paper
Prilozi poznavanju naseljavanja otoka Hvara u prapovijesti (str.113-128)	Croatianpdf 715 KB
Contributions to an Understanding of Human Settlement on the Island of Hvar in Prehistory (str.113-128)	Englishpdf 715 KB
Alen Miletić Review article
Helenistička reljefna keramika iz Sikula (Resnika) (str.129-160)	Croatianpdf 2 MB
Hellenistic Moldmade Relief Pottery from Siculi (Resnik) (str.129-160)	Englishpdf 2 MB
Ivanka Kamenjarin Original scientific paper
Svjetiljke iz Grčko-helenističke zbirke Arheološkog muzeja u Splitu (str.161-200)	Croatianpdf 649 KB
Oil-Lamps from the Graeco- Hellenistic Collection of the Archaeological Museum in Split (str.161-200)	Englishpdf 649 KB
Marina Ugarković Original scientific paper
Nalazi novca s nekropole Vlaška njiva u Visu (str.201-240)	Croatianpdf 1 MB
The Coin Finds from the Vlaška njiva Necropolis at Vis (str.201-240)	Englishpdf 1 MB
Maja Bonačić Mandinić Original scientific paper
Antički spoliji u kući Benzon u Vranjicu (str.241-289)	Croatianpdf 2 MB
Antique Spolia in the Benzon House in Vranjic (str.241-289)	Englishpdf 2 MB
Nino Švonja Professional paper
Nekoliko novih figuralnih prikaza u Dioklecijanovoj palači (str.291-308)	Croatianpdf 471 KB
Several New Figural Portrayals in Diocletian’s Palace (str.291-308)	Englishpdf 471 KB
Vinka Marinković Original scientific paper
Quintus Marcius Turbo Fronto Publicius Severus (str.309-330)	Croatianpdf 330 KB
Quintus Marcius Turbo Fronto Publicius Severus (str.309-330)	Englishpdf 330 KB
Željko Miletić, Bruno Bijađija Original scientific paper
Reutilizacija antičkih sarkofaga i dvojica splitskih kanonika iz XV. i XVI. stoljeća (str.331-365)	Croatianpdf 1 MB
The reutilization of Roman-era Sarcophagi and two Canons of Split from the 15th and 16th Centuries (str.331-365)	Englishpdf 1 MB
Arsen Duplančić Original scientific paper
Što je Durana (Hurania, Doranua) iz srednjovjekovnih izvora - Dvorine ili Vranjic? (str.367-384)	Croatianpdf 370 KB
What is Durana (Hurania, Doranua) in the Medieval Sources: Dvorine or Vranjic? (str.367-384)	Englishpdf 370 KB
Mate Zekan Original scientific paper
Bibliografija za 2013. godinu (str.385-408)	Croatianpdf 354 KB
Bibliography for 2013 (str.385-408)	Englishpdf 354 KB
Arsen Duplančić Professional paper
Emilio Marin, Moji rimski papiri (2004-2011), Matica hrvatska, Zagreb 2013. (str.409-417)	Croatianpdf 280 KB
Emilio Marin, Moji rimski papiri (2004-2011), Matica hrvatska, Zagreb 2013. (str.409-417)	Englishpdf 280 KB
Maja Bonačić Mandinić Book Review

Archive

2014
	Vol. 107  No. 107
2013
	Vol. 106  No. 106
2012
	Vol. 105  No. 105
2011
	Vol. 104  No. 104
2010
	Vol. 1  No. 103
2009
	Vol. 1  No. 102
2008
	Vol. 1  No. 101
2007
	Vol. 1  No. 100
2006
	Vol. 1  No. 99
2005
	Vol. 1  No. 98

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

• Enki et Ninhursaga 1_1_1.pdf (pdf, 202KB)

• Bilgamesh, Enkidu et le monde infernal 1_3_1.pdf (pdf, 369KB)

• Innana et Ebih 1_3_2.pdf (pdf, 204KB)

• Innana et Shukaleduda 1_3_3.pdf (pdf, 204KB)

• Le rêve de Dumuzi 1_4_3.pdf (pdf, 229KB)

• Enmerkara et Ensukukeshdana 1_8_2_4.pdf (pdf, 497KB)

• La légende de Sargon 2_1_4.pdf (pdf, 147KB)

• La malédiction d'Agadé 2_1_5.pdf (pdf, 325KB)

• La lamentation sur Ur 2_2_2.pdf (pdf, 579KB)

• La lamentation sur Sumer et Ur 2_2_3.pdf (pdf, 428KB)

• La lamentation sur Nippur 2_2_4.pdf (pdf, 234KB)

• Sulgi X 2.4.2.24.pdf (pdf, 288KB)

• Shu-Sin B 2_4_4_2.pdf (pdf, 105KB)

• Iddin-Dagan A 2_5_3_1.pdf (pdf, 439KB)

• CKU 1: Urdugu-Sulgi 1 3.1.1.pdf (pdf, 84KB)

• CKU 2: Sulgi-Urdugu 1 3.1.2.pdf (pdf, 92KB)

• CKU 8: Urdugu-Sulgi 1 CKU8.pdf (pdf, 74KB)

• CKU 18: Sharrumbani-Shu-Sin  3.1.15.pdf (pdf, 74KB)

• CKU 21: Ishbi-Erra-Ibbi-Sin 1, version longue 3.1.17.pdf (pdf, 105KB)

• CKU 23: Puzur-Numushda-Ibbi-Sin 1 3.1.19.pdf (pdf, 101KB)

• CKU 24: Ibbi-Sin-Puzur-Numushda 1, version courte 3.1.20vc.pdf (pdf, 94KB)

• CKU 24: Ibbi-Sîn-Puzur-Shulgi 1, version longue 3.1.20vl.pdf (pdf, 90KB)

• CKU 4: Abaindasa-Sulgi 1 3.1.21.pdf (pdf, 97KB)

• SEpM 2: Sin-tillati-Iddin-Dagan 3.2.1.pdf (pdf, 53KB)

• SEpM 4: Nanna-ki'ag-Lipit-Eshtar 3.2.3.pdf (pdf, 52KB)

• SEpM 5: Lipit-Eshtar-Nanna-ki'ag 3.2.4.pdf (pdf, 67KB)

• SEpM 6: Ursaga à un roi  3.3.1.pdf (pdf, 61KB)

• SEpM 7: Lugalshu à un roi 3.3.2.pdf (pdf, 80KB)

• SEpM 16: Singe à sa mère 3.3.7.pdf (pdf, 54KB)

• SEpM 17: Shamash-tab-Ilak-ni'id 3.3.8.pdf (pdf, 53KB)

• SEpM 18: Lugal-nesage-Enlil-massu 3.3.9.pdf (pdf, 84KB)

• SEpM 19: Innanaka-Nintinuga 3.3.10.pdf (pdf, 62KB)

• ANL 7: Nabi-Enlil-Iterpisha ANL 7 Nabienlil-Iterpisha.pdf (pdf, 150KB)

• ANL 9: Nabi-Enlil-X 3.3.18.pdf (pdf, 76KB)

• Enlil A 4.5.1.pdf (pdf, 933KB)

• Hendursaga A 4_6_1.pdf (pdf, 158KB)

• Ninmeshara (Inanna B) 4_7_2.pdf (pdf, 212KB)

• Dumuzi Innana A 4_08_01.pdf (pdf, 115KB)

• Dumuzi Innana B  4_08_02.pdf (pdf, 128KB)

• Dumuzi Innana D 4_08_04.pdf (pdf, 97KB)

• Dumuzi Innana H 4_08_08.pdf (pdf, 141KB)

• Dumuzi et Enkimdu 4_08_33.pdf (pdf, 173KB)

• Nashshe A 4_14_1.pdf (pdf, 277KB)

• Nungal A 4_28.pdf (pdf, 156KB)

• Edubbâ 1 (5.1.1) 5_1_1.pdf (pdf, 139KB)

• La houe et l'araire 5_3_1.pdf (pdf, 394KB)

• CV (pdf, 83KB)

• Tableau grammatical du sumérien (problèmes choisis) (pdf, 860KB)

• Liste des correspondances entre les lectures usuelles et les lectures adoptées dans aBZL (pdf, 182KB)

• Compléments à l’article Literatur de D.O.Edzard, RlA 7, 1/2 (1987) 35-48 (choix) (pdf, 301KB)

Hadashot Arkheologiyot – Excavations and Surveys in Israel (HA-ESI) has been published in print since 1961 by the Israel Department of Antiquities and Museums (IDAM) and since 1990 by the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA). The journal contains preliminary reports of excavations and surveys in Israel, as well as final reports of small-scale excavations and surveys; it also publishes archaeological finds recorded during inspection activities. The journal is bilingual, Hebrew and English; reports submitted in English are translated into Hebrew and vice versa.

 The e-journal www.hadashot-esi.org.il is the digital format of HA-ESI, replacing the printed version. The first digital publication of the journal (No. 116, 2004) is a reflection of the last printed volume. From 2005 onward, the journal will be published on-line only – each year will receive a volume number, continuing the numbering of the printed journal (e.g., No. 117 = 2005, No. 118 = 2006, etc.). The e-journal is an unlimited data base of archeological reports, including photographs, maps, plans and pottery figures. The reports can be searched by keywords or by means of an interactive map. The results of both types of searches can be printed.

 The reports submitted to the e-journal will be edited in the same manner as in the printed journal (see Guide to Contributors). They will be published on-line with the completion of their editing and translation, and will be ascribed to a specific issue according to the year of publication (issue no. = year of publication). A final excavation report is marked with as asterix*. Announcements of new publications will appear on the Home Page of the e-journal. Prints of reports are available from the web site for personal and educational use only.
  116 (2004)
 
  117 (2005)
 

  118 (20006) 119 (2007)  120 (2008) 121 (2009) 122 (2010) 123 (2011) 124 (2012) 125 (2013)126 (2014)

Past Issues 

The Society of Ancient Military Historians is an organization dedicated to the promotion of the study of military history and warfare in the entire Ancient World (west and east). Members sponsor and contribute to the publication of our newsletter, Res Militares. Our leadership works with and within the American Philological Association and the Association of Ancient Historians to disseminate information of interest to members and arrange contact between our members and within the larger academic community.

Call for Papers - Assoc. of Ancient Historians, May 2015

SAMH Books Available for Review

Res Militares, vol. 14.2

Res Militares 2014 1

SAMH Books Received for Review Spring 2014

Res Militares vol. 13 #1 2013

Res Militares Summer 2012

Res Militares March2012

Res Militares 11.2

Res Militares vol 11.1

The Goussen library collection is a specialist library for oriental church history. It contains prints in Western classical and modern languages, but predominantly prints in oriental languages such as Syrian, Coptic, Ethiopian, Arabic, Armenian and Georgian languages from the 16th to the 20th century (the focus is on the 18th and the 19th century). The former owner Heinrich Goussen (1863 – 1927) collected nearly every print within the language groups that had ever been published about the subject. The collection contains numerous rare or valuable oriental prints. There could hardly a collection be put together as completely as here, not even from the holdings of large European libraries.

• Handschriften und Autographen (3425)
• Goussen library collection (890)
• General group (18)Ethiopian group (39)Arabic group (246)Armenian group (296)Georgian group (76)Coptic group (58)Syrian group (156)Sekundärliteratur (1)
• Translation. Die kognitive Aneignung europäischer Schlüsselkonzepte in asiatischen und nahöstlichen Gesellschaften (1860-1945) (14)
• Prinz-Georg-Bibliothek (37)
• Rheinische Landeskunde (933)
• Historische Drucke (918)
• Universität Bonn (308)
• Sondersammelgebiet Romanistik (925)