Cripps eric (6 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has soft covers. In good all round condition. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,600grams, ISBN:9781407306766.

Zustand: New. In English.

Sir Stafford Cripps (1889-1952), engl. Staatsmann, Mitglied der Labour Partei, 1940-42 Botschafter in Moskau, danach Führer des Unterhauses u. 1942-45 Minister für die Flugzeugproduktion, 1947-50 Schatzkanzler.

Zustand: New. In English.

Soft cover. Zustand: New. 138 pages : illustrations ; 30 cm. A new study of the Old Akkadian tablets in the collection of the World Museum Liverpool (Liverpool, UK). This presentation comprises three sections. Chapter 1 recounts the modern history of the tablets. It deals with the acquisition of the tablets in theearly twentieth century and surveys scholarly treatments of the texts following their first publication in the 1950s and 1960s. Chapter 2 fixes the chronological position of the texts within the context of the history of the Old Akkadian period and offers some interpretations of their historical context from the perspective of the information contained in them. The final section presents the texts themselves. Contents: Chapter 1. The modern history of the Sargonic texts in the World Museum Liverpool (WML): Hon. Arnold Keppel and the Norwich Museum. A first incomplete and unpublished edition. First publications of the WML Old Akkadian tablets. More recent publications of the WML tablets. Three Old Akkadian letters. Land and the ‘completed court case(s)’ Earlier publications of some WML Sargonic tablets. The WML collection and the CDLI. Chapter 2. Sargonic history: a perspective from the Liverpool cuneiform texts. The historical time frame. A brief political history. Aspects of the late Sargonic land economy in Sumer. Agriculture and the harvest. Rations, bread and beer and the Akkadian army in Umma. The corvée and conscrAtion. Other food disbursements. At the temple gate. The Sargonic legal system and a court record. An Old Akkadian gift. Conclusion. Chapter 3. Sargonic and Presargonic texts in the World Museum Liverpool; Autographs, Transliterations, Translations Î a new edition. A note on the metrology of the texts. Concordance with Museum Accession Numbers; Texts 1-49; Indexes of Personal Names, Professions and occupations, Place Names, Names of Deities, Bibliography.…

Soft cover. Zustand: New. 197 pages : illustrations, maps ; 30 cm. In this work, the author reconstructs the Mesopotamian land tenure system as it may have existed at or near the beginning of history. The major focus is on the texts from Souruppak, which are the first that can be comprehended reasonably well. These are supported by detailed analysis of two later archives, the more recent of which is Sargonic. Altogether, the substantive study period covers about four hundred years in the middle of the third millennium. Introductory consideration is given to Sumerian Mesopotamia from the end of the fourth millennium until about 2200 in the Old Akkadian period and identifies some components of the tenure system during this time. The chronological focus of the study is extended to provide a broader sweep through the history of urbanisation on the alluvial plains of the Euphrates to provide a context for the development of irrigation, associated agricultural land and its tenure. The research is concerned with the city-states of the area known for the latter part of this period as ki-en-gi, the limits of which regularly varied with the shifting channels of the Tigris to the east and the Euphrates to the west. The texts, which are the database of this study, originate from Souruppak towards the south and Nippur and Isin in the north of Sumer. The primary evidence for types of land tenure in third millennium Sumer is adduced from cuneiform text archives from Early Dynastic Souruppak (Fara), pre- or early Sargonic Isin and NApur of the classical Sargonic period. These archivesare, arguably, administrative and economic records from palace, temple and private households. The study incorporates and emphasises transactions concerning real property from the genre of texts usually represented as sale documents or sale contracts. A principal and essential objective is to integrate these sale documents or contracts with administrative records related to land in a reconstruction of the tenure system. It is almost entirely the case that this synthesis has been absent from studies of sale contracts.…