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Isimu: Revista sobre Oriente Próximo y Egipto en la antigüedad. Volumen 13. 2011

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/10486/667635

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    Iny's travels
    (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. Centro Superior de Estudios de Oriente Próximo y Egiptología, 2011) Roccati, Alesssandro
    The recently reconstructed biography of Iny refers to Egypt’s trade with Asiatic countries throughout the 6th Dynasty. The outstanding importance of the reported information on a slab kept in Tokyo Archaeological Museum concerns several valuable goods as well as trade routes, where some place names stick at renowned broker centres of the Old Bronze Age (second half of 3rd Millennium to beginning of 2nd Millennium BC). This essay argues for their proper identification
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    Abu Theirah, Nasiriyah (Southern Iraq): Preliminary report on the 2013 excavation campaign
    (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. Centro Superior de Estudios de Oriente Próximo y Egiptología, 2011) D'Agostino, Franco; Romano, Licia; Kadhem Ghanim, Ali
    In this paper the results of the third excavation campaign in Fall 2013 at Abu Tbeirah, Nasiriyah (Southern Iraq), a site whose remains can be chronologically ascribed so far to the second half of 3rd Millennium BC, are presented. The archeological activities in the South-Eastern and North-Eastern sectors of the tell are shown, with the aim of shedding a new light on the life of a big Sumerian city located only 16 km East from the great ancient site of Ur
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    Le défilé de Khanuqa: Geografie e histoire au Moyen Euphrate méridional
    (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. Centro Superior de Estudios de Oriente Próximo y Egiptología, 2011) Montero Fenollés, Juan Luis
    The basaltic gorge of Khanuqa is located in the Middle Euphrates valley, in the province of Deir ez-Zor (Syria). This enclave had exceptional geostrategic value; for this reason, it has been considered a political frontier from the Pre-classical times. Its control was vital in the ancient history
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    La città de 'Arugu e la geografia del culto del regno di Ebla (Siria, XXIV sec. A. C. )
    (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. Centro Superior de Estudios de Oriente Próximo y Egiptología, 2011) Biga, Maria Giovanna
    La geografia del culto del regno di Ebla comprende centri di diversa grandezza e importanza. Oltre ai grandi centri di culto quali Aleppo, Arugadu, Luban, Zuramu, Uguaš, MaNE, dedicati ad alcune delle maggiori divinità del pantheon, e venerati probabilmente da tutte le genti di Siria, vi erano sul territorio del regno molti luoghi santi minori, di cui alcuni legati al culto degli antenati regali defunti della dinastia eblaita. In questo articolo si propone di annoverare, tra i luoghi santi del regno di Ebla, il centro di ’Arugu dal quale proviene l’uomo che recita la benedizione in entrambi i rituali di riconferma della regalità; sono inoltre persone da ’Arugu a consegnare tessuti per la cerimonia di purificazione del re Išar-damu e della regina Tabur-damu dopo la morte della regina madre Dusigu e di due principesse della corte
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    Dimensione temporale e collocazione spaziale: Qualche breve reflessione
    (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. Centro Superior de Estudios de Oriente Próximo y Egiptología, 2011) Marazzi, Massimiliano
    In a recent paper about the Hittite particles kāša, kāšma and kāšat(t)a, E. Rieken has convincingly demonstrated, that their primary function is to disambiguate spatially in a diaphonic context a referent (object or situation). In some literary context nevertheless the secondary function, to underline a temporal (real of methaphorical) gap (and accordingly a change of situation), takes on a more central relevance. This double function, spatial deixis but at the same time marker of temporal change, is illustrated on the basis of the literary genre of the Hittite royal edicts
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    The LÚMEŠ SAG at the Hittite Court
    (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. Centro Superior de Estudios de Oriente Próximo y Egiptología, 2011) Mora, Clelia
    This contribution analyzes some aspects and problems of Hittite internal administration during the period following the struggle between Urhi-Teššup and Hattusili over sovereignty in the Hatti land (13th Century BC). More specifically, it examines evidence regarding a special corpus of dignitaries (the LÚ MEŠ SAG / EUNUCHUS 2 ) who acquired special power during the last decades of the Hittite Empire
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    An Appraisal of Ekalte 11 (MBQ-T 65): 34 from Tall Munbāqa (Syria)
    (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. Centro Superior de Estudios de Oriente Próximo y Egiptología, 2011) Oliva, Juan; Torrecilla, E.
    The Akkadian text from Tall Munbāqa-Ekalte (Syria): Ek 11 (MBQ-T 65) contains on its line 34 a rather bizarre passage which still remains without a coherent translation since the Ekalte texts were published. Although this document uses a similar legal phraseology generally employed in the Ekalte documents, it shows an interesting difference in using the logogram Ì.LÁ.E and the penalty clause. These are expressed through a different clause pattern. The clear economic nature of the context assures in any case that Ì.LÁ.E is not used in this text in its normal position in the apodosis formula, but in the protasis. The aim of the present paper is to investigate this problematic context and to offer some new perspectives on trying to understand this difficult passage in the Akkadian of Ekalte