1,721,096 research outputs found
Remarques sur le "matriarcat" en Arabie du sud
No full textAvanzini Alessandra. Remarques sur le "matriarcat" en Arabie du sud. In: Revue du monde musulman et de la Méditerranée, n°61, 1991. L'arabie antique de Karib'îl à Mahomet - Nouvelles données sur l'histoire des Arabes grâce aux inscriptions, sous la direction de Christian Robin . pp. 157-161
M. Mouton et J. Schiettecatte, In the desert margins. The Settlement Process in Ancient South and East Arabia (2014)
No full textAvanzini Alessandra. M. Mouton et J. Schiettecatte, In the desert margins. The Settlement Process in Ancient South and East Arabia (2014). In: Topoi, volume 19/2, 2014. pp. 867-874
Corpus of South Arabian inscriptions I-III : Qatabanic, Marginal Qatabanic, Awsanite inscriptions
No full textThis volume is an organized collection of inscriptions in Qatabanic, Marginal Qatabanic and Awsanite language which have been set in the on line database of Corpus of South Arabian Inscriptions (CSAI).
The plan includes an historical-linguistical introduction of the corpus and an edition of the texts with translation (except for the fragmentary texts).
Within each section, the texts are split by text typology into four major subgroups: construction inscriptions, dedicatory inscriptions, legal inscriptions and anthroponyms. In the section dedicated to anthroponyms the author has attempted to incorporate texts which were also conceived by the ancient author as being simple onomastic texts, such as those found on funeral stelas and on the statuettes. Within each textual typology the inscriptions are subdivided into chronological phases, except texts containing anthroponyms, which are listed with no chronological classification
Ancient South Arabian within Semitic, and Sabaic within Ancient South Arabian
No full textThe second issue of Quaderni di Arabia Antica reviews a recent theory put forward by P. Stein.
This theory is based on the hypothesis, initially presented by N. Nebes in 2001, on the relationships between Sabaic and the North-West Semitic, and between Sabaic and non-Sabaic languages in southern Arabia.
Contrary to the two German scholars, the author maintains that the endogenous formation model for ASA culture and languages is more coherent with the linguistic and archaeological data known today
Missione dell'Università di Firenze nello Yemen del nord: notizie preliminari su alcuni risultati della campagna del dicembre 1985
No full textSaba and the beginning of epigraphic documentation of the Jawf
No full textThe epigraphical documentation of Nashshān gives us some interesting data about the linguistic and cultural relationships between Saba and the other kingdoms at the beginning of South Arabian history
Origin and classification of the Ancient South Arabian Languages
No full textASA (= Ancient South Arabian) documentation is testimony to a lengthy linguistic history in southern Arabia which predates the earliest written attestations. The hypothesis attributing the origin of ASA culture to immigration from the north is hard to endorse. The QAT (= Qatabanic) verb system and ASA more in general have strong parallels with the verb system of the north west of the second millennium.
Just as the hypothesis of a recent wave of immigration to south Arabia is open to debate, so must the general idea of an ASA belonging to central Semitic as opposed to archaic southern Semitic be re-examined
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