- John
Augustine Zahm (pseudonym H. J.
Mozans), CSC (June 14, 1851 –
November 10, 1921) was a Holy
Cross priest, author, scientist, and
explorer of South...
-
transliterated Urkish (Akkadian: 𒌨𒆧𒆠 UR.KIŠKI, 𒌨𒋙𒀭𒄲𒆠 UR.KEŠ3KI;
modern Tell
Mozan; Arabic: تل موزان), is a tell, or
settlement mound,
located in the foothills...
-
deserved the
attention of mathematicians".
Germain was also
included in H. J.
Mozans' 1913 book
Woman in Science,
although Marilyn Bailey Ogilvie claims that...
- coiffeur" and "Adda,
estate supervisor/majordomo of En-hedu-ana". At Tell
Mozan (ancient Urkesh)
brought to
light a clay
sealing of Tar'am-Agade (Akkad...
-
first known Hurrian kingdom emerged around the city of
Urkesh (modern Tell
Mozan)
during the
third millennium BC.
There is
evidence that they were initially...
-
addressed to Arete. John
Augustine Zahm (writing
under the
pseudonym of
Mozans),
claimed that the 14th
century scholar Giovanni Boccaccio had
access to...
- (ordered from
north to south) Urfa
Shanidar cave
Urkesh (Urkish) (Tell
Mozan) Tell
Leilan (Shekhna, Shubat-Enlil) Tell
Halaf Tell
Arbid Harran Chagar...
-
territorial control in the
pocket had
dwindled to four key towns: Al-Marashidah,
Mozan, al-Shajlah, and as-Safafinah (though
clashes still continued at Al-Baghuz...
-
Hurrian name, Tupkish, was
found on a clay
sealing dated c. 2300 BC at Tell
Mozan. The
first recorded inscription of
their language was of Tish-atal (c. 21st...
- 298
people Other: 5,148
people Heijō (capital) Chin'nanpo Daidō
Junsen Mōzan Yōtoku
Seisen Kōtō Chūwa Ryūkō Kōsei
Heigen Anshū
Kaisen Tokusen Neietsu...
