Author: William Muss-ArnoltPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Akkadian language
Languages : en
Pages : 626
Book Description
A Concise Dictionary of the Assyrian Languages
Author: William Muss-ArnoltPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Akkadian language
Languages : de
Pages : 604
Book Description
A Concise Dictionary of the Assyrian Language
Author: William Muss-ArnoltPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Akkadian language
Languages : de
Pages : 644
Book Description
A Concise Dictionary of the Assyrian Language: A-muqqu
Author: William Muss-ArnoltPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Akkadian language
Languages : de
Pages : 612
Book Description
A Concise Dictionary of the Assyrian Language
Author: William Muss-ArnoltPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Akkadian language
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
A Concise Dictionary of the Assyrian Language. Assyrian - English - German
Author: William MUSS-ARNOLT
Author: Publisher: Apkallu Press
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 474
Book Description
The Apocalypse of Enoch and Bhuśunda The Apocalypse of Enoch and Bhuśunda challenges the underlying assumptions of the classical roots of civilization by restoring the original context of creation mythology. In this second volume of A Chronology of the Primeval Gods and the Western Sunrise, ancient myths from multiple geographies are correlated to spikes in cosmic rays over the past 120,000 years – as documented in ice core data. The chronology and content of these myths tell us that the primary forces behind these cataclysms were the most ancient gods - hyper-nova at the Galactic Center associated with Sgr A*(The Dragon), Sgr West (The Beast) and Sgr East (Hiranyâksha and Hiranyakas'ipu), with secondary supernova seen as the birth of new, destructive gods. Ancient myth has documented the cataclysmic destruction of the world on at least twenty occasions with four major geo-polar migrations, which has resulted in a shift of the earth’s equator on at least one occasion. Multiple myths are shown to represent a view of the sky that can only be seen from the Antarctic region. Multiple versions of the myths of Orion are analyzed, showing clear linkages between the Vedic myth of Trisanku, the Book of Genesis, Senmut's Tomb, and the myths of Prajāpati Daksa representing the oldest version of the Orion myth – older than Trishanku and Genesis by 20,000 years! The stunning conclusion explains how the “Watchers” of Enoch were the Vedic descendants of Ila and Iksvaku. These descendants of the seventh Manu had been observing and recording the stars as a source of cataclysm for at least 15,000 years prior to Enoch, thus allowing Enoch to prophesize a ‘new heaven.’ That prophecy became the foundation for St John’s Book of Revelations, which is shown to be a description of a series of cataclysms attributed to Sgr West. The book offers a new theory for explaining geo-polar migration. That theory suggests small shifts in the location of the earth’s center of gravity underlie each migration, but that there are multiple causes for the shifts.
A concise dictionary of the Assyrian language (Assyrian - English - German).
Author: W. Muss-ArnoltThe Nation
Author: A Concise Dictionary of Akkadian
Author: Jeremy A. BlackPublisher: Otto Harrassowitz Verlag
ISBN: 9783447042642
Category : Foreign Language Study
Languages : en
Pages : 480
Book Description
The authorship of this dictionary is enough to state that no Akkadianist will want to be without it. It is incredibly good value for money.
Dreamers, Scribes, and Priests
Author: Frances Flannery-DaileyPublisher: BRILL
ISBN: 9047413814
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 341
Book Description
This investigation focuses on divinely-sent dreams in early Judaism and discusses their literary forms and socio-religious functions. It examines Jewish dreams in the Bible, Apocrypha, Pseudepigrapha, Dead Sea Scrolls, and Josephus, setting them in the wider context of antecedent and contemporary dream cultures. Part One grounds the project in the dream traditions of the ancient Near East, Hebrew Bible, Greece, and Rome. Part Two investigates the unique emphases of early Jewish dreams, including: a priestly and scribal milieu, access to various planes of reality, new roles for dream messengers, and incubation rituals. Part Three explores implications for several related topics of study, including the rise of apocalypticism and early Jewish mysticism, and the social history of early Judaism.