Cursive Glyphs Lesson 13 Flashcards
(53 cards)

an
AN = šamû;
DINGIR = ilum;
determinative d (for dingir) before divine names;
(repeated glyph from lesson 9)

an
AN = šamû;
DINGIR = ilum;
determinative d (for dingir) before divine names;
(repeated glyph from lesson 9)

ligature of d and EN in divine names such as dEN.ZU

mu
MU = nīšum, šattum, šumum
(repeat from lesson 9)

mu
MU = nīšum, šattum, šumum
(repeat from lesson 9)

DUMU = mārum
also in DUMU.MUNUS

DUMU = mārum
also in DUMU.MUNUS

DUMU = mārum
also in DUMU.MUNUS

SAG = rēšum
also in:
SAG.DU = qaqqadum
SAG.ÌR
SAG.GEME2

SAG = rēšum
also in:
SAG.DU = qaqqadum
SAG.ÌR
SAG.GEME2

SAG.DU = qaqqadum

É = bītum

É = bītum

É = bītum

ÌR (also read ARAD) = wardum

ÌR (also read ARAD) = wardum

SAG.ÌR (or SAG.ARAD) = wardum

ud/t/ṭ, tam
UD (also read U4) = ūmum*
UTU = šamšum
UTU in dUTU = Šamaš
BABBAR in KUG.BABBAR
*ūmum ‘day’ is usually written, e.g., UD-mu-um, gen. UD-mi-im, bound form UD-um (ūm); many Assyriologists prefer to assign the syllabic value u4 to the sign UD in such writings, thus, u4-mu-um, u4-um, etc.

ud/t/ṭ, tam
UD (also read U4) = ūmum*
UTU = šamšum
UTU in dUTU = Šamaš
BABBAR in KUG.BABBAR
*ūmum ‘day’ is usually written, e.g., UD-mu-um, gen. UD-mi-im, bound form UD-um (ūm); many Assyriologists prefer to assign the syllabic value u4 to the sign UD in such writings, thus, u4-mu-um, u4-um, etc.

še
ŠE = ûm

še
ŠE = ûm

še
ŠE = ûm

ki, ke, qí, qé
KI = itti
determinative ki after geographical names

ki, ke, qí, qé
KI = itti
determinative ki after geographical names




























