- l'homme, Gallimard, Paris, 1989, p.704.
Finkelstein J.J., "Subartu and
Subarians in Old
Babylonian Sources",
Journal of
Cuneiform Studies, vol 9, no. 1...
- 2017.
Retrieved 21 July 2017. Finkelstein, J. J. (1955). "Subartu and
Subarian in Old
Babylonian Sources".
Journal of
Cuneiform Studies. 9 (1): 1–7. doi:10...
-
foreign trade are
Syria and Iraq. The
first known civilization were the
Subarian-Hurrians who were then
succeeded in 3000 BCE by the Hurrians. The Akkadian...
- used
today for God in
Armenian Christianity. May have been a form of the
Subarian god
Astuvanu (Astupinu), who is
equated with
Sumerian Nergal. The gods...
-
Empire (c. 1894–1595 BC), so many
slaves were
imported from "Subartu" that "
Subarian" in
effect became a
synonym for "slave".
During much of the
early ****yrian...
-
geographically known as
Subartu and was
inhabited by the
Hurrian speaking Subarians along with
Gutians and Lullubi. In 2200 BCE Naram-Sin of
Akkad conquered...
- Arabic).
Retrieved 14
April 2022. Speiser, E. A. (1948). "Hurrians and
Subarians".
Journal of the
American Oriental Society. 68 (1): 1–13. doi:10.2307/596231...
- Institute, 1997 ISBN 978-1-88-592304-2 [1] Gelb,
Ignace J., "Hurrians and
Subarians",
Studies in
Ancient Oriental Civilization No. 22. Chicago: University...
-
California Press, ISBN 978-0-520-04106-6 Gelb,
Ignace (1973).
Hurrians and
Subarians.
Chicago London:
University of
Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-62393-1....
- deity. Some
deities listed are not
Sumerian or Akkadian, but Elamite, "
Subarian" (Hurrian), or Gutian. The list do****ents many ****ociations
between deities...
