-
apparent Emesal-like
forms are
attested in the area of late 3rd
millennium Lagash, and some
loanwords into
Akkadian appear to come from
Emesal rather than...
-
which meant 'earth'. Its
emesal pronunciation was dimer. (The use of m
instead of ĝ [ŋ] was a
typical phonological feature in
emesal dialect.) The plural...
- Ensi (cuneiform: 𒑐𒋼𒋛 pa.te.si Sumerian: ensik, "lord of the plowland";
Emesal dialect: umunsik; Akkadian: iššakkum) was a
Sumerian title designating the...
-
dialectical Emesal form of his name, Umun-muzida. It is
presumed that the
cause of this was the role
lamentation priests, who
traditionally memorized Emesal compositions...
-
worship of
Ninazu in Ur is the use of both the
basic form of his name and its
Emesal equivalent, Umunazu, in
personal names, with the
latter being slightly more...
-
appears in
place of the base form in
texts written in
Akkadian or in the
Emesal dialect of Sumerian. A
number of
variant spellings of the name are attested...
-
Sumerian as gala priests, sang in a
dialect of
Sumerian called Emesal.
There were two
types of
Emesal prayers, the
Balag and the Ershemma,
named after the instruments...
-
oldest do****ented language, Sumerian,
records a
distinctive sub-language,
Emesal, only used by
female speakers. Conversely, many
Indigenous Australian languages...
-
known holder of the
title En, here
meaning 'Priestess'. The
corresponding Emesal dialect word was UMUN,
which may
preserve an
archaic form of the word. Earlier...
-
includes p****ages in the
emesal, a
sociolect used by high-status women,
showing the
importance of women's
voices in city laments;
emesal is also
found in the...
