7 results for enheduanna in Women's Writing of Ancient Mesopotamia
Part II - The Texts
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- Women's Writing of Ancient Mesopotamia
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- 23 October 2017
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- 02 November 2017, pp 25-36
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- Like Enheduanna , Enanedu was a princess. Also like Enheduanna, Enanedu is a name that she was given when she took her position at the temple.
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Chapter 5 - Hymns, Poems, and Prayers
- from Part II - The Texts
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- Women's Writing of Ancient Mesopotamia
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- 23 October 2017
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- 02 November 2017, pp 39-50
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- , Enheduanna puts herself and her petition at the very center of this composition.
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Chapter 7 - Inscriptions
- from Part II - The Texts
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- Women's Writing of Ancient Mesopotamia
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- 23 October 2017
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- 02 November 2017, pp 116-158
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- Like Enheduanna , Enanedu was a princess. Also like Enheduanna, Enanedu is a name that she was given when she took her position at the temple.
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Part I - Introduction
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- Women's Writing of Ancient Mesopotamia
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- 23 October 2017
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- 02 November 2017, pp xix-xx
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- As far as female authors of literary texts are concerned, Brigitte Lion makes an interesting point regarding the position of high-priestess Enheduanna as an author. While it is clear that Enheduanna was not the original author of all the texts attributed to her, neither were the kings original authors of their own inscriptions.
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Chapter 3 - Authorship, Agency, and Gender
- from Part I - Introduction
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- Women's Writing of Ancient Mesopotamia
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- 23 October 2017
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- 02 November 2017, pp 16-24
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- As far as female authors of literary texts are concerned, Brigitte Lion makes an interesting point regarding the position of high-priestess Enheduanna as an author. While it is clear that Enheduanna was not the original author of all the texts attributed to her, neither were the kings original authors of their own inscriptions.
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Chapter 1 - The Origins of Writing in Mesopotamia
- from Part I - Introduction
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- Women's Writing of Ancient Mesopotamia
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- 23 October 2017
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- 02 November 2017, pp 1-2
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- When such texts were written the priestess Enheduanna was among the first to compose them. 1.3 Mesopotamian Literature and Scribal Schools 1.3 Mesopotamian Literature and Scribal Schools Scribes may have started out as bookkeepers and accountants but over time they became advisors to kings and used the skills they learned recording sheep and grains that traded hands to compose triumphal inscriptions that lauded their patrons. 18 Some of the earliest examples are inscriptions on votive objects deposited
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Contents
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- Women's Writing of Ancient Mesopotamia
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- 23 October 2017
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- 02 November 2017, pp v-vi
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- 156 6.8.4 Settle the Matter About a Field 157 7 Inscriptions 159 7.1 Monumental Inscriptions 160 7.1.1 Disk of Enheduanna 160 7.1.2 Cone of Enanedu 161 7.1.3 The Grave Inscription of Queen Mullissu-mukannišat-Ninua 163 7.1.4 The Grave Inscription of Queen Iabâ 166 7.1.5 Adad-guppi Inscription 168 7.1.6 Boundary Stone of Sammu-ramat and Adad-nerari III 174 7.1.7 Naqi’a’s Building Inscription 176 7.1.8 A Neo-Assyrian Queen’s Stele 179 7.2 Votive Inscriptions 181 7.2.1 Female Genitalia 181 7.2.2 Mace
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