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Cuneiform sign
The cuneiform na sign is a common, multi-use sign, a syllabic for na, and an alphabetic sign used for n, or a; it is common in both the Epic of Gilgamesh
Na_(cuneiform)
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up na, Na, nA, or NA in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. NA, N.A., Na, nA or n/a may refer to: Sodium, symbol Na, a chemical element Avogadro constant
Na
Writing system of the ancient Near East
contains cuneiform script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of cuneiform script. Cuneiform is a
Cuneiform
Ancient Mesopotamian script
article contains cuneiform script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of cuneiform script. This
Hittite_cuneiform
Cuneiform sign
Wikimedia Commons has media related to A (cuneiform). The cuneiform sign 𒀀 (DIŠ, DIŠ OVER DIŠ) for a, and in the Epic of Gilgamesh the sumerogram A,
A_(cuneiform)
Akkandian language glyph
The cuneiform sign ik, (and iq), is a common-use sign of the Amarna letters, the Epic of Gilgamesh, and other cuneiform texts (for example Hittite texts)
Ik_(cuneiform)
List of written symbols used in the ancient Near East
Cuneiform is one of the earliest systems of writing, emerging in Sumer in the late fourth millennium BC. Archaic versions of cuneiform writing, including
List_of_cuneiform_signs
Sumerian word
Assyrian cuneiform. MUNUS.KU = NIN9[clarification needed] (𒊩𒆪) means "sister".[citation needed] Basic cuneiform MUNUS sign ("woman") Basic cuneiform TÚG
NIN_(cuneiform)
Sumerian term for rulers
šarrum. Unicode also includes the cuneiform characters U+12218 𒈘 CUNEIFORM SIGN LUGAL OVER LUGAL, and U+12219 𒈙 CUNEIFORM SIGN LUGAL OPPOSING LUGAL. They
Lugal
Cuneiform sign
The cuneiform hi/he sign, (and its Sumerograms), has many uses in both the 14th century BC Amarna letters and the Epic of Gilgamesh; also other texts
Hi_(cuneiform)
Language of ancient Sumer and Babylon
obscurity until the 19th century, when Assyriologists began deciphering the cuneiform inscriptions and excavated tablets that had been left by its speakers
Sumerian_language
Extinct Semitic language of Mesopotamia
during the Akkadian Empire (c. 2334–2154 BC). It was written using the cuneiform script, originally used for Sumerian, but also used to write multiple
Akkadian_language
Unicode character block
Sumero-Akkadian Cuneiform script is covered in three blocks in the Supplementary Multilingual Plane (SMP): U+12000–U+123FF Cuneiform U+12400–U+1247F Cuneiform Numbers
Cuneiform_(Unicode_block)
Language of the ancient Urartu, now the Eastern Anatolia region
article contains cuneiform script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of cuneiform script. Urartian
Urartian_language
Cuneiform sign
ina, spelled i-na, for in, into, for, etc.. (There is an alternate cuneiform sign for ina (cuneiform), a sub-variety use of aš (cuneiform), the single,
I_(cuneiform)
The Tu-Ta-Ti scribe study tablets are tablets written in Cuneiform found all over Mesopotamia, used for a diverse set of languages, along a vast timespan
TU-TA-TI_scribe_study_tablets
Script used to write the Elamite language
Elamite cuneiform was a logo-syllabic script used to write the Elamite language. The corpus of Elamite cuneiform consists of tablets and fragments. The
Elamite_cuneiform
Cuneiform sign
prepositional use for a-na-(Akkadian "ana", to, for, etc.); "i", also has an increased prepositional use of i (cuneiform), for Akkadian ina, (i-na), for in, into
Ma_(cuneiform)
Extinct ancient language of Mesopotamia
article contains cuneiform script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of cuneiform script. Hurrian
Hurrian_language
Extinct Bronze Age Indo-European language
article contains cuneiform script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of cuneiform script. Hittite
Hittite_language
The cuneiform an sign (or sumerogram AN, in Akkadian consisting of ASH 𒀸 and MAŠ 𒈦), is a common, multi-use sign, a syllabic for an, and an alphabetic
An_(cuneiform)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ù (cuneiform). Wikimedia Commons has media related to Amarna letters. The cuneiform ù sign ('u, no. 3'), is found in both
Ù_(cuneiform)
Cuneiform sign
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ka (cuneiform). The cuneiform ka sign is a common, multi-use sign, a syllabic for ka, and an alphabetic sign used
Ka_(cuneiform)
Akkadian language sign
(Left part of sign) Mur (cuneiform), and Har (cuneiform), most common uses in Epic of Gilgamesh; also Hur (cuneiform) The cuneiform sign mur, (also the har
Mur_(cuneiform)
Extinct language of the ancient Elamites of Iran
of the Achaemenid Empire, in which Elamite was written using Elamite cuneiform (circa 5th century BC), which is fully deciphered. An important dictionary
Elamite_language
Ancient Semitic language
as a Canaanite dialect of Akkadian, Canaanite coded in Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform and a purely scribal language. Canaano-Akkadian combined the Akkadian
Canaano-Akkadian_language
Cuneiform sign
Cuneiform TI or TÌL (Borger 2003 nr.; U+122FE 𒋾) has the main meaning of "life" when used ideographically. The written sign developed from the drawing
TI_(cuneiform)
Extinct Northwest Semitic language
notably the Baal cycle. The script is described as “a special alphabetic Cuneiform,” reflecting an idiom related to Canaanite and Hebrew languages. Like
Ugaritic
King of Lagash
2010. Detail showing the cuneiform inscription on the right upper arm of the statue of Entemena Detail showing the cuneiform inscription on the back of
Entemena
Numbers Vai (Unicode block) Cuneiform (Unicode block) Cuneiform Numbers and Punctuation (Unicode block) Early Dynastic Cuneiform (Unicode block) Ugaritic
List_of_Unicode_characters
Ancient port city in western Syria and northern levant
Middle Euphrates to the east of the Yamhad Empire. The archive contained cuneiform tablets written in Akkadian. Trade would have gone from Ugarit, Aleppo
Ugarit
6th–4th century BCE cuneiform inscriptions
The Achaemenid royal inscriptions are the surviving inscriptions in cuneiform script from the Achaemenid Empire, dating from the 6th to 4th century BCE
Achaemenid_royal_inscriptions
King of Lagash
latter succeeding him to the throne. His wife was named Ashumen. The cuneiform text states that Enannatum I reminds the gods of his prolific temple achievements
Enannatum_I
King of Mira (13th century B.C.E.)
with the cuneiform inscription "tar-kaš-ša-na-wa" Seal of Tarkasnawa (drawing of imprint) Seal of Tarkasnawa: 19th-century reading of the cuneiform Name of
Tarkasnawa
Cuneiform sign
have been in issue, (one cuneiform sign substituted for the preposition: i-na, of two signs.) The most common use of cuneiform aš in the Amarna letters
Aš_(cuneiform)
Mesopotamian scribal institution
millennium BCE. Most of the information known about edubas comes from cuneiform texts dating to the Old Babylonian period (ca. 2000-1600 BCE). Archaeological
Eduba
Founder of the Akkadian Empire
article contains cuneiform script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of cuneiform script. Sargon
Sargon_of_Akkad
King of Uruk c. 2350 BC
p. 51. [1] Deena Ragavan, Cuneiform Texts and Fragments in the Harvard Art Museum / Arthur M. Sackler Museum, Cuneiform Digital Library Journal, vol
Enshakushanna
King of Babylon
upon the reconstruction of his name on line 5 and the paleography of the cuneiform. If correctly identified, it would make this kudurru or narû ša ḫaṣbi
Burnaburiash_I
Cuneiform sign
The cuneiform ir (more common usage), or er sign is a sign used in the Epic of Gilgamesh, and the Amarna letters. It is in a small group that have smaller
Ir_(cuneiform)
One hundred years, from 3500 BC to 3401 BC
Philippines. c. 3500 BC: The Sumerians develop a logographic script, cuneiform c. 3484 BC: The oldest estimated germination of Alerce Milenario with
35th_century_BC
Cuneiform sign
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ri (cuneiform). The cuneiform Ri sign, or Re, is found in both the 14th-century BC Amarna letters and the Epic
Ri_(cuneiform)
King of Babylon
Adad-apla-iddina, typically inscribed in cuneiform mdIM-DUMU.UŠ-SUM-na, mdIM-A-SUM-na or dIM-ap-lam-i-din-[nam] meaning the storm god “Adad has given me
Adad-apla-iddina
Extinct Semitic language used in the third millennium BC
with East and West Semitic features. The language was discovered through cuneiform tablets found in Ebla. The 1964 discovery at the Tell Mardikh site in
Eblaite_language
first standardized system of measure in Mesopotamia. The royal gur-cube (Cuneiform: LU2.GAL.GUR, 𒈚𒄥; Akkadian: šarru kurru) was a theoretical cuboid of
Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement
Ancient_Mesopotamian_units_of_measurement
Ancient Egyptian name and title
records, the name (referring to Ramesses II) is rendered in cuneiform script as šá-te-ep-na-ri/e-a. According to the Egyptologist Antonio Loprieno, the
Setepenre
14th-century BCE Egyptian clay tablet
confident). Cuneiform score (per CDLI, Chicago Digital Library Initiative), and Akkadian, and English. Obverse Introduction and start of Obverse 1. A-na _lugal_lí-ia
Amarna_letter_EA_147
Cuneiform sign
The cuneiform qut sign, (also qud, aspirated 't', unaspirated 'd') sign is found in both the 14th century BC Amarna letters and the Epic of Gilgamesh
Qut
Cuneiform sign
Wikimedia Commons has media related to KÚR (cuneiform). The cuneiform KÚR sign is used extensively in the Amarna letters. It also has a minor usage in
KÚR
Sumerian word or symbol for house or temple
É (Cuneiform: 𒂍) É (Cuneiform: 𒂍) is the Sumerian word or symbol for house or temple. The Sumerian term É.GAL (𒂍𒃲,"palace", literally "big house")
É_(temple)
Sumerian king, 25th century BC
CDLI-Found Texts. Deena Ragavan, Cuneiform Texts and Fragments in the Harvard Art Museum / Arthur M. Sackler Museum, Cuneiform Digital Library Journal, vol
Lugal-kinishe-dudu
Cuneiform inscription
The Nebo-Sarsekim Tablet is a clay cuneiform inscription referring to an official at the court of Nebuchadnezzar II, the king of Babylon. It almost certainly
Nebo-Sarsekim_Tablet
Cuneiform sign
The cuneiform sign ṣur, is a common-use sign of the Amarna letters, the Epic of Gilgamesh, and other cuneiform texts (for example Hittite texts). Linguistically
Ṣur_(cuneiform)
Egyptian archive of correspondence on clay tablets
because they are written not in the language of ancient Egypt, but in cuneiform, the writing system of ancient Mesopotamia. Most are in a variety of Akkadian
Amarna_letters
Writing system from Elam
extant monumental inscriptions. It was used contemporaneously with Elamite cuneiform and records the Elamite language. The French archaeologist François Desset [fr]
Linear_Elamite
Cuneiform sign
The cuneiform sign for tur is used to denote one syllabic usage, tur, or the sign's Sumerograms; it is used in the Epic of Gilgamesh and the 14th century
Tur_(cuneiform)
Ancient Mesopotamian goddess
the cuneiform sign for Inanna (𒈹) is not a ligature of the signs lady (Sumerian: nin; cuneiform: 𒊩𒌆 SAL.TUG2) and sky (Sumerian: an; cuneiform: 𒀭
Inanna
Luwian-speaking Neo-Hittite state
contains Anatolian cuneiform script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of cuneiform script. This
Ḫiyawa
Mesopotamian primordial god
article contains cuneiform script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of cuneiform script. Anshar
Anshar
14th-century BCE Egyptian clay tablet
I–Cuneiform score, Akkadian, English 1.Ṭup-pí an-nu-ú,.. ṭup-pí ___țuppu annû, – țuppu ___(Tablet this,.. tablet (of)- ) 2._URU_ -IR-Qa-Ta,.. a-na
Amarna_letter_EA_100
21st-century BC Sumerian king
attesting his existence is undated. Early uncertainties about the reading of cuneiform led to the readings "Shulgi" and "Dungi" being common transliterations
Shulgi
14th-century BCE Egyptian clay tablet
cuneiform is finely inscribed. The scribe has some distinct techniques: clarity of the cuneiform; because of a listing, use of non-common cuneiform;
Amarna_letter_EA_34
Aspect of Indo-Aryan language
from Witzel (2001). For the pronunciation of the sounds transcribed from cuneiform as š and z, see Akkadian language § Consonants and Proto-Semitic language
Indo-Aryan superstrate in Mitanni
Indo-Aryan_superstrate_in_Mitanni
Hittite laws, the Assyrian laws, and Mosaic Law / Ten Commandments. (see cuneiform law). Tell al-Rimah stela (c. 780 BC) – tells of the exploits of Adad-nirari
List of inscriptions in biblical archaeology
List_of_inscriptions_in_biblical_archaeology
Collection of music dating from approximately 1400 BCE
Hurrian songs (or Hurrian Hymns) are a collection of music written in cuneiform on clay tablets excavated from the ancient city of Ugarit, a headland
Hurrian_songs
Elamite god of the moon
Napir (Linear Elamite: Elamite cuneiform: 𒈾𒀊𒅕 Na-pi-ir) was the Elamite god of the moon. The name was likely derived from the Elamite word nap or napir
Napir
Region in the ancient Near East
been disputed, such that Robert Drews states that the "first certain cuneiform reference" to Canaan is found on the Alalakh statue of King Idrimi (below)
Canaan
Series of ancient Mesopotamian glossaries
The cuneiform lexical lists are a series of ancient Mesopotamian glossaries which preserve the semantics of Sumerograms, their phonetic value and their
Lexical_lists
Mesopotamian lunar god
attested in the Uruk period. In earliest cuneiform texts from Uruk and Ur it was written as (d)LAK-32.NA, with NA possibly serving as a phonetic complement
Sin_(mythology)
Writing system
hieroglyphs in Egypt. There is no demonstrable connection to Hittite cuneiform. Individual Anatolian hieroglyphs are attested from the second and early
Anatolian_hieroglyphs
Babylonian astrology tablets
Enuma Anu Enlil (𒌓𒀭𒈾𒀭𒂗𒆤𒇲 U4 AN.na dEN.LÍL.lá, lit. When [the gods] Anu and Enlil [...]), abbreviated EAE, is a major series of 68 or 70 tablets
Enuma_Anu_Enlil
contains Anatolian cuneiform script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of cuneiform script. This
Tabal_(region)
Old Iranian language
Persian texts were written from left to right in the syllabic Old Persian cuneiform script and had 36 phonetic characters and 8 logograms. The usage of logograms
Old_Persian
Archaeological site in Iraq
texts (Cuneiform: 𒂍𒍪𒀊, E₂.ZU.AB; Sumerian: e₂-abzu; Akkadian: bītu apsû). In later texts the temple was called House of the Waters (Cuneiform: 𒂍𒇉
Eridu
iri-GaZ-Ri-ki-(Gazru) !! Cuneiform score (per CDLI, Chicago Digital Library Initiative), and Akkadian, and English. Obverse Paragraph I, (lines 1-11) 1.A-na 1=dišlugal
Amarna_letter_EA_299
Core group of ancient Hebrew scriptures
(2003). The Babylonian Gilgamesh Epic: Introduction, Critical Edition and Cuneiform Texts. Oxford University Press. p. 70. ISBN 978-0-19-927841-1. Cline,
Hebrew_Bible
14th-century BCE Egyptian clay tablet
few lines. The cuneiform characters are finely inscribed, with some photos that can even show the individual strokes of the cuneiform characters (the
Amarna_letter_EA_245
King of Babylonia
Samsu-ditāna, inscribed phonetically in cuneiform sa-am-su-di-ta-na in the seals of his servants, the 11th and last king of the Amorite or First Dynasty
Samsu-Ditana
Geometrical figure
ankh "life", ndj "protect" and nfr "good; pleasant, beautiful". Sumerian cuneiform had a simple cross-shaped character, consisting of a horizontal and a
Cross
Syllabic script used for writing Mycenaean Greek
never used as word signs in writing a sentence, unlike Han characters or cuneiform. Ideograms are typically at the end of a line before a number and appear
Linear_B
media related to URU (city Sumerogram). The cuneiform sign URU is a relatively distinctive sign in the cuneiform sign lists; with its two verticals at the
URU_(Sumerogram)
of their reign, date formulas in economic, astronomical and literary cuneiform texts written in Babylonia also provide highly important and useful chronological
List_of_kings_of_Babylon
King of Kish
from a few more inscriptions. Transcription in standard Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform of the fragmentary inscription 𒀭𒍝𒈠𒈠 / 𒌑𒄸 / 𒑐𒋼𒋛 / 𒆧𒆠, Zamama
Uhub
King of Ur
of Ur-Nammu. British Museum. Name of Ur-Nammu on a seal, and standard cuneiform "Ur-Nammu, King of Ur, and King of Sumer and Akkad" (𒌨𒀭𒇉: Ur-Nammu
Ur-Nammu
Satrapy of the Achaemenid Empire
article contains cuneiform script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of cuneiform script. Eber-Nari
Eber-Nari
Ancient Hurrian-speaking state in northern Syria and southeast Anatolia
Nuzi texts, in Ugarit, and the Hittite archives in Hattusa (Boğazköy). Cuneiform texts from Mari mention rulers of city-states in upper Mesopotamia with
Mitanni
Ancient city in Iraq
Early Dynastic, Akkadian, Ur III, and early Old Babylonian periods. While cuneiform tablets from the city had appeared from time to time, the flood of artifacts
Irisaĝrig
Dynasty of southern Mesopotamia
The site is dated, by an archive of 152 (after joins were made) clay cuneiform tablets found there, to the reign of Ayadaragalama. Tablets at Tell Khaiber
First_Sealand_dynasty
after the Kassite rule over Babylonia. These star catalogues, written in cuneiform script, contained lists of constellations, individual stars, and planets
Babylonian_star_catalogues
Ancient Mesopotamian god of the sky; god of all gods
Roman buildings. The final cuneiform text from the site is an astronomical tablet dated to 79 or 80 CE, possibly the last cuneiform text written in antiquity
Anu
King of Elam
Napi-Ilhush (also written as: Na-pi-il-ḥu-uš, Na-?-pilhuš, Napil-huš, Napil-Khush, and/or Napilhush) was the sixth king of the Awan dynasty and is said
Napi-Ilhush
Ancient Mesopotamian goddess of love
or "the calling one". Invented etymologies were a common topic of late cuneiform commentaries. Nanaya's primary function was that of a goddess of love
Nanaya
Ancient Near Eastern treaty (c. 1259 BC)
1906, the German archaeologist Hugo Winckler excavated and identified cuneiform-inscribed tablets that corresponded with the Egyptian text. Translation
Egyptian–Hittite_peace_treaty
Term used to designate Greek-speakers in ancient India
The Achaemenid name for Ionian Greeks: Yauna (Old Persian cuneiform: 𐎹𐎢𐎴) in the DNa inscription of Darius the Great, c. 490 BC
Yona
Ancient Babylonian wisdom poem from 1600 – 900 BC
in the Hebrew Bible. The "Babylonian Theodicy" is written in Akkadian cuneiform on a clay tablet; its dating is based on linguistic evidence. The poem
Babylonian_Theodicy
Ancient Sumerian city between Girsu and Nippur
article contains cuneiform script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of cuneiform script. Adab
Adab_(city)
Third king of the Akkadian Empire
; the field's border to the east is the field of Mi-zu-a-NI-im." The Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative artifact number is P213189. A number of locations
Manishtushu
Biblical names of God and their meaning
oldest surviving scrolls of the bible List of biblical names List of cuneiform signs List of Egyptian hieroglyphs Peshitta, a Syriac translation of the
Biblical names in their native languages
Biblical_names_in_their_native_languages
Ancient Armana literature
lines 1-18) Cuneiform score (per CDLI, Chicago Digital Library Initiative), and Akkadian, and English. Obverse Paragraph I, (lines 1-8) 1.A-na 1=dišlugal
Amarna_letter_EA_205
Legendary Mesopotamian queen
anomalies such as the atypical form of the name. Kubaba's name was written in cuneiform as kù-dba-ú, kù-dbu-ú, ku-ub-ba-bu-ú or ku-ub-ba-bu-ú. It is also romanized
Kubaba
NA CUNEIFORM
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NA CUNEIFORM