Source: Abulhab (2017, p. 65)
Source: Richardson (2004, p. 84)
Citation
Dedović, B. "§ 139 - eHammurabi." OMNIKA Foundation, 2 Nov. 2023, ehlaw.org/law/139. [Accessed 5 May. 2024]
Dedović, B. (2023, November 2). § 139 - eHammurabi. OMNIKA Foundation. https://ehlaw.org/law/139
Bibliography
Abulhab, Saad D. The Law Code of Hammurabi: Transliterated and Literally Translated from its Early Classical Arabic Language. New York, NY: Blautopf, 2017.
Bergmann, Eugen. Codex Ḫammurabi: Textus Primigenius. Rome, Italy: Pontificium Institutum Biblicum, 1953.
Huehnergard, John. Key to a Grammar of Akkadian (Third Edition). Winona Lake, IN: Eisenbrauns, 2013.
OMNIKA Foundation Contributors. "OMNIKA: Digital Mythology Library & Search Engine." Las Vegas, NV: OMNIKA Foundation, accessed November 14, 2023. https://omnika.org. [Visit]
Richardson, Mervyn E.J. Hammurabi's Laws: Text, Translation and Glossary. New York, NY: T & T Clark International, 2004.
Sound of Text Contributors. "Sound of Text: AI Text-to-Speech." Accessed November 14, 2023. https://soundoftext.app. [Visit]
eHammurabi Glossary
The § symbol commonly denotes "a shorthand notation for the word 'section'."
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The term Cuneiform commonly means "an ancient writing system used by various cultures around Mesopotamia."
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The term Normalization commonly means "the application of grammatical rules unto transliterated sound values."
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The term Translation commonly means "the conversion of linguistic contents and their meanings from one language into another."
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The term Transliteration commonly means "the conversion of sound values from one writing system into another."
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