Английская Википедия:Bar-Rakib inscriptions

Содержание

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Шаблон:Short description The Bar-Rakib inscriptions are a group of 8th-century BC steles, or fragments of steles, of King Bar-Rakib, from Sam'al.

The inscriptions were discovered during the 1888–1911 German Oriental Society expeditions led by Felix von Luschan and Robert Koldewey.

Their Aramaic inscriptions are written in Luwian-style raised characters, and represent some of the first known inscriptions to use Imperial Aramaic. Older inscriptions found at Sam'al were written in the "Samalian language" or the Phoenician language.

Table

Name	Image	Current location	Description	First published	Reference
Bar Rakib I (KAI 216)	Файл:20131205 Istanbul 067.jpg	Museum of the Ancient Orient	Twenty lines, recounting the construction of the second palace between 732 and 727 B.C.E.	1891
Bar Rakib II (KAI 218)	Файл:Relief of king Barrakib from Zincirli - Pergamonmuseum - Berlin - Germany 2017.jpg	Vorderasiatisches Museum Berlin, VA 02817	Short inscription that states, "My lord is Baal Harran. I am Bar Rakkib, son of Panamu."	1891
Bar Rakib III (KAI 219)	Файл:Bar Rakib IV (KAI 219) in Lidzbarski's Handbuch der Nordsemitischen Epigraphik Table XXIV (cropped).jpg	Vorderasiatisches Museum Berlin	Three small fragments	1891
Bar Rakib IV (KAI 220)	Файл:Bar Rakib V (KAI 220) in Lidzbarski's Handbuch der Nordsemitischen Epigraphik Table XXIV (cropped).jpg	Vorderasiatisches Museum Berlin		1891
Bar Rakib V (KAI 221)	Файл:Bar Rakib VI (KAI 221) in Lidzbarski's Handbuch der Nordsemitischen Epigraphik Table XXIV (cropped).jpg	Vorderasiatisches Museum Berlin		1891
Bar Rakib VIII (KAI 217)	Файл:Relief from the citadel of Sam'al (Zincirli) in Turkey, ca. 730 BCE; Pergamon Museum, Berlin (3) (40208720312).jpg	Vorderasiatisches Museum Berlin, S 06581	Incomplete fragment of nine lines; at the right, a bearded man holds a drinking vessel and a fan. Symbols of deity appear at the top. In the inscription, Bar Rakkib declares his loyalty to Tiglath Pileser, "lord of the four quarters of the earth," and expresses the favor shown to him by the god Rakkab El.	1891

Gallery

• Bar-Rakib silver ingot in the British Museum (BM 134918)[2]

  Bar-Rakib silver ingot in the British Museum (BM 134918)

Bibliography

• Halévy, J., "La première inscription araméenne de Barrekoub ou A1." RevSém 3 (1895b): 394–95.
• Müller, D.H., "Die Bauinschrift des Barrekub." WZKM 10 (1896): 193–97 + 1 pl..
• Winckler, H., "Die Bauinschrift Bar-rekub's aus Sendschirli." MVAG 1 (1896): 198–202.
• Halévy, J., "La première inscription de Bar-Rekoub revue et corrigée." RevSém 4 (1896a): 185–87.
• Hoffmann, G., "Zur Bauinschrift des Barrekab." ZA 11 (1896a): 317–22.
• Halévy, J., "Le texte définitif de l'inscription architecturale araméenne de Barrekoub." RevSém 5 (1897): 84–91.
• Peiser, F.E., "Aus dem kaiserlich-ottomanischen Museum in Constantinopel." OLZ 1 (1898): 6–9.
• Halévy, J., "Nouvel examen des inscriptions de Zindjirli." RevSém 7 (1899): 333–55
• Halévy, J., "Un bas-relief à inscription araméenne de Barrekoub." RevSém 3 (1895a): 392–94
• Müller, D.H., "Die Bauinschrift des Barrekub." WZKM 10 (1896): 193–97 + 1 pl.
• Luschan, F. von, "Bildwerke und Inschriften." Pp. 325–80 In Ausgrabungen in Sendschirli, IV. , Berlin: G. Reimer, 1911
• Halévy, J., "Les deux inscriptions hétéennes de Zindjîrlî." RevSém 1 (1893-94): 138–67, 218-58, 319-36; 2:25-60
• Sachau, E., "Baal-Harrân in einer altaramäischen Inschrift auf einem Relief des Königlichen Museums zu Berlin." SPAW 8 (1895): 119–22