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Early Babylonian History down to the end of the Fourth Dynasty of Ur, with an account of the E. A. Hoffman Collection of Babylonian Tablets in the General Theological Seminary, New York. By the Rev. Hugo Radau A.M., B.D., Ph.D., (New York: Oxford University Press, American Branch. London: Henry Frowde. 1900.)
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 March 2011
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- Copyright © The Royal Asiatic Society 1901
References
page 174 note 1 See Haggard, and Strange's, LeVazir of Zankurdn, pp. 7, 48, and 91–2Google Scholar, and my Year amongst the Persians, p. 196.
page 175 note 1 Reproductions of four texts only are given in this part.
page 175 note 2 See my article in the Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archæology, November, 1882, p. 12.
page 176 note 1 One of the texts of Sin-gašid was published by me, with a translation and notes, in the Babylonian and Oriental Record fox November, 1886, pp. 8–11.
page 176 note 2 See also the paper here referred to.
page 176 note 3 Read En-šag-sag-anna by Hilprocht.
page 178 note 1 At present I do not see my way to rendering this passively—i.e. as referring to the investiture of the king himself.
page 179 note 1 See “Sin-gašid's gift to the temple Ê-ana,” Babylonian and Oriental Record, November, 1886, p. 11.
page 179 note 2 I have already touched upon this question.