A supplement to Vol II of the Assyriological Series, this study presents the year-name texts of the 11 kings of Larsa. Core research materials include lists of all known Larsa year-name tablets ordered by king, tablet number, and chronology.

Larsa Year Names/Archaeology (Institute of Archaeology Publications. Assyriological Series, V. 3)

History

Sigrist, Marcel

Ancient Civilizations

Andrews Univ Pr

Sigrist discusses the relevance of king lists, calling particular attention to the tablets listing the names of years for the kings of Isin. Lists ordered by king, tablet number, and chronology comprise the core research material.

Isin Year Names (Institute of Archaeology Publications. Assyriological Series ; V. 2)

Transliteration of 300 tablets in the British Museum dealing with provisions for messengers.

Messenger Texts from the British Museum

Reference

Foreign Language Study & Reference

Analysis of the social, economic, and political structure of Drehem (Puzrish-Dagan) during the reign of Shulgi of Ur (in French) .

Drehem

Business & Money

Economics

Eisenbrauns

The Comprehensive Catalogue of Published Ur III Tablets

Words, Language & Grammar

Capital Decisions

Transliterations and copies of over 250 unpublished Sumerian texts, with indices.

Documents from Tablet Collections in Rochester, New York

Occasional Publications of the Samuel Noah Kramer Fund, 18

Tablets from the Princeton Theological Seminary: Ur III Period, Part 2

University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

While each of the previously known archives from the Third Dynasty of Ur has provided distinct views of Sumerian society, those from Iri-Sa&#285;rig present an extraordinary range of new sources, depicting a cosmopolitan Sumerian/Akkadian city unlike any other from this period. In this publication, Marcel Sigrist and Tohru Ozaki present more than two thousand newly identified tablets, mostly from Iri-Sa&#285;rig. This unique and extensive corpus elucidates the importance that Iri-Sa&#285;rig represented politically, militarily, and culturally in Sumer. Although these tablets were not able to be cleaned, baked, or photographed, the authors' transliterations are based on the original tablets, often after repeated collations. Moreover, access to so many well-preserved tablets made it possible to improve upon the readings and interpretations offered in previous publications. Volume 1 contains a catalog and classification of the texts by provenance, a list of month names and year formulas, another of inscriptions, a chronological listing of the texts, and extensive indexes of personal names, deities, toponyms, and selected words and phrases. Volume 2 presents the texts in transliteration with substantial commentary. This two-volume publication preserves and makes available to the scholarly community a significant segment of Iraq's cultural legacy that otherwise might have been ignored or even lost. It will augment and enhance our understanding of the unique civilization of Mesopotamia in the late third millennium BCE.

Tablets from the Iri-saĝrig Archive (CUSAS: Cornell University Studies in Assyriology and Sumerology)

Ozaki, Tohru

Religion & Spirituality

Tablets From The Irisaĝrig Archive

University Park, Pennsylvania : Eisenbrauns

Vol. 3: Neo-Sumerian Archival Texts in the Nies Babylonian Collection (Catalogue of the Babylonian Collections at Yale, Number 3)

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