Inscriptions.com

Table of Contents of Inscriptions

Please note: you are reviewing a preprint version of this publication. Contents here may change significantly in future versions. Scholars with specific interests are urged to consult all cited bibliography before using our texts and translations or drawing other significant conclusions.

E-INSCRIPTIONS is providing the best Coaching Institute Management Software and Mobile application for Coaching Institutes, Tuition Center and Coaching Centers in India. Inscriptions, Inc. Is your source for beautiful invitations which set the tone for your special event. We specialize in creating invitations to suit your style and budget-from frugal and fabulous, to creative and custom. We are committed to making the process easy and fun with themes, ideas, colors, and wording.

List of inscriptions in order of their numeration in the EFEO inventory of Campā inscriptions:

Inscription Trainer Wow

Inscription.education Primaire 2019 2020

C. 1: The back of a Viṣṇu Statue at Biên Hòa
C. 3: Lintel from Phan Rang
C. 4: Doorjamb from Phan Rang
C. 5: Doorjamb from Phan Rang
C. 6: Lintel from Phan Rang
C. 7: Doorjamb from Lamngâ
C. 19: Stela from Glai Klaong Anâk
C. 26: Stela inscription of Cek Yang
C. 30 B1: Southern doorjamb of the main shrine of Po Nagar
C. 30 B2: Southern doorjamb of the main shrine of Po Nagar
C. 30 B4: Southern doorjamb of the main shrine of Po Nagar
C. 37: Southern wall of the vestibule of the northwestern tower of Po Nagar
C. 42: Statue of Śiva mounted on his Bull from Drang Lai
C. 58: Vase
C. 64: Broken boulder of Chiên Đàn
C. 75: Block at Mỹ Sơn
C. 79: Pedestal at Mỹ Sơn
C. 80: Pedestal at Mỹ Sơn
C. 86: Doorjamb at Mỹ Sơn
C. 87: Stela from Mỹ Sơn B6
C. 97: Pedestal at Mỹ Sơn
C. 117: Grinding stone from Ban Metruot
C. 118: Lid or bowl (?)
C. 123: Rock inscription of Cà Đú (Kanduk)
C. 127: Rock at Lệ Cam
C. 128: Statue of a male figure from Đại Hữu
C. 135: Rock in the riverbed at Thạch Bích
C. 136: Pedestal from Dưỡng Mông
C. 137: Pedestal from Trà Kiệu
C. 143: Dish
C. 144: Dish
C. 145: Ewer (kalaśa)
C. 150: Stone beam of Rồn in Quảng Bình
C. 152: Rāmāyaṇa Relief presumably from Quảng Nam
C. 161: Broken statue of Śiva mounted on his Bull from Chiêm Sơn
C. 173: Pedestal from Trà Kiệu
C. 175: Bottom part of architectural crown from Khánh Lễ
C. 180: Socle at Po Nagar
C. 182: Fragment from Chánh Mẫm
C. 198: Slab from Tĩnh Yên
C. 205: Ewer (kalaśa)
C. 206: Censer (dhūpādhāra)
C. 207: Platter (bhājana)
C. 208: Censer (asaṅ)
C. 214: Statue of a Śivācārya on the Nhơn Hải Peninsula
C. 215: Broken statue of Śiva from Chiêm Sơn
C. 216: Stela inscription of Hoà Lai
C. 217: Stela inscription of Phươc Thiện
C. 221: Boulder from Po Gha cave
C. 222: Stela from Po Gha cave
C. 223: Stela at Po Gha cave
C. 224: Stela at Po Klaong Girai

The Royal Inscriptions of Sargon II, King of Assyria (721–705 BC)

BUY The Neo-Assyrian king Sargon II was one of the most important and famous rulers of ancient Mesopotamia. In this volume of critically important ancient documents, Grant Frame presents reliable, updated editions of Sargon’s approximately 130 historical inscriptions, as well as several from his wife, his brother, and other high officials.

Description
Bio

The Neo-Assyrian king Sargon II was one of the most important and famous rulers of ancient Mesopotamia. In this volume of critically important ancient documents, Grant Frame presents reliable, updated editions of Sargon’s approximately 130 historical inscriptions, as well as several from his wife, his brother, and other high officials.

Beginning with a thorough introduction to the reign of Sargon II and an overview of the previous scholarship on his inscriptions, this modern scholarly edition contains the entire extant corpus. It presents more than 130 inscriptions, preserved on stone wall slabs from his palace, paving slabs, colossi, steles, prisms, cylinders, bricks, metal, and other objects, along with brief introductions, commentaries, comprehensive bibliographies, accurate transliterations, and elegant English translations of the Akkadian texts. This monumental work is complemented by more than two dozen photographs of the inscribed objects; indices of museum and excavation numbers, selected publications, and proper names; and translations of relevant passages from several other Akkadian texts, including chronicles and king lists.

Informed by advances in the study of the Akkadian language and featuring more than twice as many texts as previous editions of Sargon II’s inscriptions, this will be the editio princeps for Assyriologists and students of the Sargonic inscriptions for decades to come.

Grant Frame is Professor Emeritus of Assyriology at the University of Pennsylvania, Curator of the Penn Museum’s Babylonian Collection, former Director of the Center for Antient Studies at the University of Pennsylvania, and the founder of the Royal Inscriptions of the Neo-Assyrian Period Project. He is the author, editor, or coeditor of numerous books, including A Common Cultural Heritage: Studies on Mesopotamia and the Biblical World in Honor of Barry L. Eichler and Ur in the Twenty-First Century CE: Proceedings of the 62nd Rencontre Assyriologique Internationale at Philadelphia July 11–15, 2016, both of which are available from Eisenbrauns.

Also of Interest

Mailing List

Subscribe to our mailing list and be notified about new titles, journals and catalogs.