The Archology of the Cuneiform Inscriptions
The Archology of the Cuneiform Inscriptions
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In fact, this was the name applied to it by the Semitic Babylonians themselves, who included in the term the two dialects — or rather the two forms of the language at different periods of its development — which have been preserved to us in the cuneiform tablets. Strictly speaking, the dialect which had been most affected by contact with the Semites, and had in consequence suffered most from phonetic decay, was known as the language of Akkad, but this was because Akkad represented Northern Baby...lonia, which had become Semitic at an earlier date than the south and had been the seat of the first great Semitic Empire. 1 Both 1 The two dialects were called eme-K. XJ (i. E. Enie-lakhkha, W. A. I, iii. 4, 31, 32), "the language of the enchanter, " and eme-SAL, "the woman's language, " which are rendered in Semitic Baby- lonian, lisan Sumeri and (lisa?i)Akkadi, "the language of Sumer " and "the language of Akkad. '' In a tablet (81, 7-27, 130, 6, 7) they are said to be "like" one another.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In fact, this was the name applied to it by the Semitic Babylonians themselves, who included in the term the two dialects — or rather the two forms of the language at different periods of its development — which have been preserved to us in the cuneiform tablets. Strictly speaking, the dialect which had been most affected by contact with the Semites, and had in consequence suffered most from phonetic decay, was known as the language of Akkad, but this was because Akkad represented Northern Baby...lonia, which had become Semitic at an earlier date than the south and had been the seat of the first great Semitic Empire. 1 Both 1 The two dialects were called eme-K. XJ (i. E. Enie-lakhkha, W. A. I, iii. 4, 31, 32), "the language of the enchanter, " and eme-SAL, "the woman's language, " which are rendered in Semitic Baby- lonian, lisan Sumeri and (lisa?i)Akkadi, "the language of Sumer " and "the language of Akkad. '' In a tablet (81, 7-27, 130, 6, 7) they are said to be "like" one another.
What to read after The Archology of the Cuneiform Inscriptions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A H Archibald Henry Sayce to read onlineMoreLess
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