É (cuneiform) - meaning and definition. What is É (cuneiform)
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What (who) is É (cuneiform) - definition


É (cuneiform)         
CUNEIFORM SIGN
Bit (cuneiform)
The cuneiform sign É, is a common-use sign of the Amarna letters, the Epic of Gilgamesh, and other cuneiform texts (for example Hittite texts). its most common usage is for the logogram "É", which in the Akkadian language is bītu, (for English: "house"), (and why bit / pit is listed in the alphabetic usages.
cuneiform         
  • 20px
  • Table illustrating the progressive simplification of cuneiform signs from archaic (vertical) script to Assyrian
  • language=en}}</ref>
  • website=cartelfr.louvre.fr}}</ref>
  • Cuneiform writing in [[Ur]], southern Iraq
  • Extract from the [[Cyrus Cylinder]] (lines 15–21), giving the genealogy of [[Cyrus the Great]] and an account of his capture of [[Babylon]] in 539 BC
  • language=en}}</ref>
  • Evolution of the cuneiform sign SAG "head", 3000–1000 BC
  • Contract for the sale of a field and a house in the wedge-shaped cuneiform adapted for clay tablets, [[Shuruppak]], circa 2600 BC.
  • Sumerian inscription in monumental archaic style, c. 26th century BC
  • The [[Kish tablet]], a limestone tablet from Kish with pictographic, early cuneiform, writing, 3500 BC. Possibly the earliest known example of writing. [[Ashmolean Museum]].
ANCIENT WRITING SYSTEM USED FOR MANY LANGUAGES, INCLUDING AKKADIAN AND HITTITE
Proper names of Babylonia and Assyria; Transliterating cuneiform languages; Cuneiform (script); Cuniform; Cuneiforms; Arrow-Headed Characters; Cueniform; Cuneiform writing; Cuneiform transliteration; Akkadian Cuneiform; Cunieform; Sumerian cuneiform; Akkadian cuneiform; Sumerian script; ISO 15924:Xsux; Assyrian cuneiform; Neo-Assyrian cuneiform; Cuneiform Inscriptions; Babylonian Punctuation; Cuneiscript; Cuneiform studies; Xsux; Xsux (script); Cuneiform Studies; Mesopotamian hieroglyphs; Sumero-Akkadian Cuneiform; Archaic cuneiform; Transliteration of cuneiform; XSUX; Cuneiform script; Mesopotamian script; Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform; 𒈰; Babylonian cuneiform; Babylonian script
a.
Cuneate, wedge-shaped.
Cuneiform         
  • 20px
  • Table illustrating the progressive simplification of cuneiform signs from archaic (vertical) script to Assyrian
  • language=en}}</ref>
  • website=cartelfr.louvre.fr}}</ref>
  • Cuneiform writing in [[Ur]], southern Iraq
  • Extract from the [[Cyrus Cylinder]] (lines 15–21), giving the genealogy of [[Cyrus the Great]] and an account of his capture of [[Babylon]] in 539 BC
  • language=en}}</ref>
  • Evolution of the cuneiform sign SAG "head", 3000–1000 BC
  • Contract for the sale of a field and a house in the wedge-shaped cuneiform adapted for clay tablets, [[Shuruppak]], circa 2600 BC.
  • Sumerian inscription in monumental archaic style, c. 26th century BC
  • The [[Kish tablet]], a limestone tablet from Kish with pictographic, early cuneiform, writing, 3500 BC. Possibly the earliest known example of writing. [[Ashmolean Museum]].
ANCIENT WRITING SYSTEM USED FOR MANY LANGUAGES, INCLUDING AKKADIAN AND HITTITE
Proper names of Babylonia and Assyria; Transliterating cuneiform languages; Cuneiform (script); Cuniform; Cuneiforms; Arrow-Headed Characters; Cueniform; Cuneiform writing; Cuneiform transliteration; Akkadian Cuneiform; Cunieform; Sumerian cuneiform; Akkadian cuneiform; Sumerian script; ISO 15924:Xsux; Assyrian cuneiform; Neo-Assyrian cuneiform; Cuneiform Inscriptions; Babylonian Punctuation; Cuneiscript; Cuneiform studies; Xsux; Xsux (script); Cuneiform Studies; Mesopotamian hieroglyphs; Sumero-Akkadian Cuneiform; Archaic cuneiform; Transliteration of cuneiform; XSUX; Cuneiform script; Mesopotamian script; Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform; 𒈰; Babylonian cuneiform; Babylonian script
·noun ·Alt. of Cuniform.
II. Cuneiform ·adj ·Alt. of Cuniform.

Wikipedia

É (cuneiform)
The cuneiform sign É, is a common-use sign of the Amarna letters, the Epic of Gilgamesh, and other cuneiform texts (for example Hittite texts). its most common usage is for the logogram "É", which in the Akkadian language is bītu, (for English: "house"), (and why bit / pit is listed in the alphabetic usages.