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"Ebla tablets."
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Ebla and its archives : texts, history, and society
The cuneiform tablets from Ebla (3rd millenium BC) attest to the most ancient Semitic language and provide insight into a period in the history and religion of Syria that was previously unknown. The restoration, interpretation, and classification of these tablets has taken more than thirty years. This volume presents a collection of 49 essays from one of the foremost experts on Ebla and its broader ancient context and includes important studies on the language, society, political relations, and religion of this ancient Near Eastern city-state.
eBook
Eblaitica
No detailed description available for \"Eblaitica: Essays on the Ebla Archives and Eblaite Language, Volume 4\".
eBook
Eblaitica: Essays on the Ebla Archives and Eblaite Language, Volume 4
The fourth and final volume in the series Eblaitica: Essays
on the Ebla Archives and Eblaite Language embodies eight
cogent essays by a variety of specialists. Of particular interest
in this issue is the second part of Michael Astour's history of
Ebla. Contributors include Alfonso Archi, Michael C. Astour, Cyrus
H. Gordon, Gary A. Rendsburg, Robert R. Stieglitz, and Al
Wolters.
eBook
Toponymy of Ebla and Ethnohistory of Northern Syria: A Preliminary Survey
The Ebla tablets provide us with abundant material for reconstructing the earliest known stage of North Syrian toponymy. This paper outlines the geographical, epigraphic, and linguistic problems in analysing and interpreting Eblean place names; discusses the survival of Eblean toponymy in subsequent ages; and reaches the conclusion that, despite the widespread occurrence of certain unusual formative suffixes, the toponymy of Northern Syria in the Ebla period is entirely Semitic, except for a few Sumerian borrowings, and reveals no traces of an alleged pre-Semitic substratum.
Journal Article
The Ebla Tablets: An Interim Perspective
A careful reexamination of the tablets from Tell Mardikh in light of linguistic information from other ancient records.
Journal Article
Literary Sources for the History of Palestine and Syria: The Ebla Tablets
The first essay in a new series provides a bibliographic overview of this important site.
Journal Article