00337nas a2200133 4500008003900000245001400039210001200053300001200065490000600077653003300083100001800116700002500134856004400159 1992 d00a[article]0 aarticle a130-1350 v510aAramaic Studies Introduction1 aPuech, Émile1 aFreedman, David Noel uhttps://syri.ac/bibliography/158141389200384nas a2200121 4500008003900000245005900039210005300098300001200151490000700163653003300170100001800203856004100221 1992 d00aLa Stèle de Bar-hadad à Melqart et les Rois d'Arpad 0 aStèle de Barhadad à Melqart et les Rois dArpad a311-3340 v9910aAramaic Studies Introduction1 aPuech, Émile uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/4408910500431nas a2200121 4500008003900000245008800039210006900127300001200196490000700208653003300215100001800248856004300266 1978 d00aReview of Aramaic Texts of Deir 'Alla, edited by J. Hoftijzer and G. vand der Kooij0 aReview of Aramaic Texts of Deir Alla edited by J Hoftijzer and G a114-1170 v8510aAramaic Studies Introduction1 aPuech, Émile uhttps://syri.ac/bibliography/20701751400398nas a2200121 4500008003900000245006400039210006000103300001200163490000700175653003300182100001800215856004300233 1983 d00aNotes d’onomastique christo-palestinienne de Kh. es Samra0 aNotes d onomastique christopalestinienne de Kh es Samra a505-5260 v4310aAramaic Studies Introduction1 aPuech, Émile uhttps://syri.ac/bibliography/38858333400330nas a2200121 4500008003900000245002800039210002600067300001400093490000700107653003300114100001800147856004300165 1986 d00aOrigine de l’alphabet0 aOrigine de l alphabet a161–2130 v9310aAramaic Studies Introduction1 aPuech, Émile uhttps://syri.ac/bibliography/22737780101087nas a2200145 4500008003900000022001500039245008600054210007100140300001200211490000700223520061600230653003300846100001800879856004400897 1998 d a0996-5904 00aInscriptions araméennes du Golfe: Failaka, Qala'at al-Bahreïn et Mulayha (ÉAU)0 aInscriptions araméennes du Golfe Failaka Qalaat alBahreïn et Mul a31–550 v163 a
This paper proposes some new insights into the first Aramaic inscriptions recently discovered along the eastern coast of the Arabian Peninsula : from north to south, the engraved stone of Tell Khazneh (Failakah), the incised jar of Qala'at al-Bahrain, and the two bronze plates from Mleiha (UAE). If the first two inscriptions show some Babylonian influences from nearby Mesopotamia, the onomastic of the bronze plates reflects exchanges with the Nabatean culture showing the beginning of some Arabic influences in the language, although the writing itself points certainly towards northern traditions.
10aAramaic Studies Introduction1 aPuech, Émile uhttps://syri.ac/bibliography/1918604245