Weapons of Words: Intertextual Competition in Babylonian Poetry: A study of <i>Anzû</i>, <i>Enūma Eliš</i>, and <i>Erra and Išum</i>: Culture and History of the Ancient Near East, cartea 106
Autor Selena Wisnomen Limba Engleză Hardback – 13 noi 2019
The first of its kind in Assyriology, Weapons of Words explores the rich nuances of these poems by unravelling complex networks of allusion. Through a sophisticated analysis of literary techniques, Selena Wisnom traces developments in the Akkadian poetic tradition and demonstrates that intertextual readings are essential for a deeper understanding of Mesopotamian literature.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004412965
ISBN-10: 9004412964
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.54 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Culture and History of the Ancient Near East
ISBN-10: 9004412964
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.54 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Culture and History of the Ancient Near East
Notă biografică
Selena Wisnom, D.Phil. (2015, University of Oxford), is a Junior Research Fellow in Manuscript and Text Cultures at The Queen’s College, Oxford. She specialises in the literary and cultural interpretation of cuneiform sources, particularly poetry and divination.
Recenzii
"Selena Wisnom’s Weapons of Words (abbr. WoW) is a well laid out and carefully executed study of three big mythological epics of Akkadian literature, namely Anzû, Enūma eliš (abbr. Ee), and Erra and Išum (abbr. Erra). Wisnom stresses her focus on interpretation and highlights the “extrication of meaning” (WoW, p. 250) as a priority of the book. Aiming at advancing our understanding of the named pieces, Weapons of Words develops new insights into the literary nexus these texts constitute by an in-depth study of their intertextual relations."
- Johannes Bach, University of Helsinki, in Bibliotheca Orientalis LXXVIII N° 1-2 (2021)
- Johannes Bach, University of Helsinki, in Bibliotheca Orientalis LXXVIII N° 1-2 (2021)
Cuprins
Acknowledgements
Introduction1Intertextuality and Allusion2The Three Poems3The Study of Ancient Allusions4Competitive Strategies of Allusion5The Babylonian Literary Background6Structure of the Book
1 Allusions in Anzû1Introduction2The Re-shaping of Ninurta’s Victories: Lugal-e and An-gin₇3New Names, New Identities4Lamentations5Reverse Intertextuality6Conclusions
2 Enūma eliš and Anzû1Introduction2Marduk as the New Ninurta3The Tablet of Destinies4Poisonous Monsters, ‘Poisonous’ Arrows5Structural Imitations and Adaptations6Lord of Incantations7Conclusions
3 Enūma eliš and Atraḫasīs1Introduction2Destructions: The Dethroning of Enlil3Creations: Superseding Ea4Conclusions
4 Enūma eliš and Lugal-e1Introduction2Elements of the Battle3Establishing Order4Conclusions
5 Erra and Išum: Allusions to Anzû and Lugal-e1Introduction2Anzû: The Background3Erra as Anzû4Išum as Ninurta5Šar-ur Divides6Išum the Door7Where Is the Young Hero?8Conclusions
6 Overturning the Old Order: Erra and Išum and Enūma eliš, Atraḫasīs, and Gilgameš1Introduction2Enūma eliš3The Deluge4Disturbed Sleep5A Time before the Flood6Marduk’s Defeat and Erra’s Victory7Conclusions
7 Erra and Išum and Lamentations1Introduction2Erra and Išum and the Lamentation over the Destruction of Sumer and Ur3The Functions of Lamentation and Praise4Conclusions
Conclusion—a Self-Conscious Tradition1The Consequences of Competition2Implications for Literary History3The Power of Intertextuality
ReferencesIndex
Introduction1Intertextuality and Allusion2The Three Poems3The Study of Ancient Allusions4Competitive Strategies of Allusion5The Babylonian Literary Background6Structure of the Book
1 Allusions in Anzû1Introduction2The Re-shaping of Ninurta’s Victories: Lugal-e and An-gin₇3New Names, New Identities4Lamentations5Reverse Intertextuality6Conclusions
2 Enūma eliš and Anzû1Introduction2Marduk as the New Ninurta3The Tablet of Destinies4Poisonous Monsters, ‘Poisonous’ Arrows5Structural Imitations and Adaptations6Lord of Incantations7Conclusions
3 Enūma eliš and Atraḫasīs1Introduction2Destructions: The Dethroning of Enlil3Creations: Superseding Ea4Conclusions
4 Enūma eliš and Lugal-e1Introduction2Elements of the Battle3Establishing Order4Conclusions
5 Erra and Išum: Allusions to Anzû and Lugal-e1Introduction2Anzû: The Background3Erra as Anzû4Išum as Ninurta5Šar-ur Divides6Išum the Door7Where Is the Young Hero?8Conclusions
6 Overturning the Old Order: Erra and Išum and Enūma eliš, Atraḫasīs, and Gilgameš1Introduction2Enūma eliš3The Deluge4Disturbed Sleep5A Time before the Flood6Marduk’s Defeat and Erra’s Victory7Conclusions
7 Erra and Išum and Lamentations1Introduction2Erra and Išum and the Lamentation over the Destruction of Sumer and Ur3The Functions of Lamentation and Praise4Conclusions
Conclusion—a Self-Conscious Tradition1The Consequences of Competition2Implications for Literary History3The Power of Intertextuality
ReferencesIndex