Tayma? III: Catalogue of the Inscriptions in the Tayma? Museum and Other Collections

Descripción:

Tayma? III presents a catalogue of the inscriptions which were kept in the Tayma? Museum until 2017 as well as all known inscriptions from Tayma? in other collections, such as the National Museum in Riya? and the Musée du Louvre in Paris. The catalogue contains 102 inscriptions from the Tayma? Museum in various languages and scripts, as well as 29 other inscriptions.Michael C.A. Macdonald has not only edited the volume, but also the inscriptions in Imperial Aramaic, Tayma? Aramaic, Nabataean, and the Taymanitic language and script. With Peter Stein's updated reading of the Tayma? stone and Jérôme Norris' new edition of the Qa?r al-?amra stele, the two most important monuments for the religious history of Tayma? in the mid-1st millennium BC are also included in this volume. Frédéric Imbert has edited the Arabic inscriptions from the Tayma? Museum.The indices contain the words and names of all known texts from the Tayma? oasis, i.e. those discovered during the Saudi-German excavations between 2004 and 2015 (published in Tayma? II, including the cuneiform inscriptions of King Nabonidus of Babylon) and those edited in this volume.With these two volumes of the Tayma? excavation series, all currently accessible inscriptions that originate from this major north-west Arabian oasis, or very likely from there, are published in printed and digital form. N° de ref. del artículo LU-9781803279459

Denunciar este artículo

Sinopsis:

Acerca de los autores:

Michael C. A. Macdonald is an Honorary Fellow of Wolfson College, Oxford, and Fellow of the British Academy. He works on the languages, scripts and ancient history of Arabia and directs the Online Corpus of the Inscriptions of Ancient North Arabia (http://krc.orient.ox.ac.uk/ociana/). He has been working at Taymāʾ since 2010.

Muhammad H. al-Najem headed for many years the Taymāʾ Antiquities Office of the Heritage Commission and its predecessors, which included the Taymāʾ Museum of Archaeology and Ethnography. He was the local cooperation partner of the Saudi-German joint archaeological project in Taymāʾ and has published on the archaeology and heritage of the oasis.

Frédéric Imbert is Professor at the Institut de recherches et d’études sur les mondes arabes et musulmans, Aix-Marseille University.

Peter Stein is Associate Professor for Semitic studies at the Faculty of Theology / Ancient languages division at the University of Jena.