Übersetzung für 'Eblaite' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Eblaite {adj}

eblaitischhist.ling.

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Eblaite

Eblaitisch {n}hist.ling.

• The East Semitic languages, meanwhile, consist of the extinct Eblaite and Akkadian languages.
• There has also been some conjecture that Admah is mentioned in the Ebla tablets as the Eblaite word "ad-ma" or "ad-mu-utki" = (Town of) Admah.
• Eblaite is considered by the East-Semitic classification supporters as a language which exhibits both West-Semitic and East-Semitic features.
• The etymology of his name is presently unknown, and it is commonly assumed that it belongs to an unknown linguistic substrate, similar to the names of some of the other Eblaite deities, such as Aštabi, Hadabal or Ishara.
• His name means "(The god of) Halab has driven away (the opponent)", hence, the name might be a commemoration of an Eblaite victory that led to the incorporation of lands beyond the city of Halab.

• Queen Alma is mentioned in Eblaite texts that also mention the Mariote king Nizi and princes (later kings) Enna-Dagan and Hidar.
• In a letter written by the later Mariote king Enna-Dagan, Ishar is attested conquering and destroying the Eblaite cities of Lalanium and Emar.
• Kun-Damu (also Qum-Damu) was a king (Malikum) of the first Eblaite kingdom ruling c.
• The supposed Eblaite connections with the Bible are now widely dismissed as unsubstantiated.
• King Naram-Sin of Akkad mentions that he conquered Armanum and Ib-la and captured the king of Armanum, Astour believes that the Armanum mentioned in the inscriptions of Naram-Sin is not the same city as the Eblaite Armi, as Naram-Sin makes it clear that the Ebla he sacked (c. ...

• Giovanni Pettinato (30 April 1934, in Troina – 19 May 2011, in Rome) was an Assyriologist and paleographer of writings from the ancient Near East, specializing in the Eblaite language, His major contributions to the field include the deciphering of the Eblaite script, discovered by Paolo Matthiae in 1974–75.
• Barama (Eblaite: "dba-ra-ma" [...]) was a goddess worshiped in the Syrian city of Ebla in the third millennium BCE as the wife of its tutelary god, Kura.