Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- types_of_lists [2016/04/19 16:47]
wagensonner
+++ types_of_lists [2016/04/19 17:53] (current)
wagensonner
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+Return to [[Lexical texts]]
 ===== Types of lists =====
@@ Line 7: / Line 9: @@
 In the early second millennium a list emerges, whose importance for the scribal education is evident based on its content. This list called //Tu-ta-ti// according to its incipit deals with variations of syllables based on the vocalic schema //u// - //a// - //i//. The last-mentioned list is strictly speaking a sign exercise and stands rather at the beginning of the scribal education. \\
-There are quite a few further types of texts that belong to the genre of lexical lists. One among these is a //phrasebook// known already in the first half of the 2nd millennium under the heading **ki-ulutin-bi-še<sub>3</sub>** or //Ana ittišu//. Some features of this list can be paired with grammatical texts dealing with extensive, but partial inventories of grammatical forms, most notably paradigms of the Sumerian verb. //Ana ittišu// contains a wide range of legal terminology.
+There are quite a few further types of texts that belong to the genre of lexical lists. One among these is a //phrasebook// known already in the first half of the 2nd millennium under the heading **ki-ulutin-bi-še<sub>3</sub>** or //Ana ittišu//. Some features of this list can be paired with grammatical texts dealing with extensive, but partial inventories of grammatical forms, most notably paradigms of the Sumerian verb. //Ana ittišu// contains a wide range of legal terminology. \\
+\\ KW \\
+Return to [[Lexical texts]]