BI.GIR3: Difference between revisions

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<sup>ul</sup>BI.GIR<sub>3</sub> (𒌌𒁉𒄊) is the published reading of what may be a name for an asterism on a late-period astronomical/astrological drawing from Uruk.
<sup>ul</sup>BI.GIR<sub>3</sub> (𒌌𒁉𒄊) is the published reading of what may be a name for an asterism on a late-period astronomical/astrological drawing from Uruk.


== Concordance, Etymology, History ==
== Concordance, Etymology, History<ref>[[Mesopotamian (All Terms)|Planetarium Babylonicum 2.0]], All Skies Encyclopaedia.</ref> ==
[[File:Texte astronomique seleucide.jpg|alt=photograph of clay tablet|thumb|Astronomical text - Seleucid period (330 BC - 138 BC) - Uruk (Warka). Contains astrological omens of a horoscopic type: some based on the birth of an individual and determining his future life; others relating to state affairs. (image from wikiCommons)]]
[[File:Texte astronomique seleucide.jpg|alt=photograph of clay tablet|thumb|Astronomical text - Seleucid period (330 BC - 138 BC) - Uruk (Warka). Contains astrological omens of a horoscopic type: some based on the birth of an individual and determining his future life; others relating to state affairs. (image from wikiCommons)]]
<sup>ul</sup>BI.GIR<sub>3</sub> is the currently accepted reading for an asterism in the circular diagram [TCL<ref>Textes cunéiformes. Musée du Louvre, vol. 6, see. TU.</ref> 6, 13 i; Rochberg-Halton 1987b<ref>''Rochberg-Halton F.'' TCL 6 13: Mixed Traditions in Late Babylonian Astrology // ZA. 1987. Bd. 77. S. 207-228.</ref>, 224-226].
<sup>ul</sup>BI.GIR<sub>3</sub> is the currently accepted reading for an asterism in the circular diagram [TCL<ref>Textes cunéiformes. Musée du Louvre, vol. 6, see. TU.</ref> 6, 13 i; Rochberg-Halton 1987b<ref>''Rochberg-Halton F.'' TCL 6 13: Mixed Traditions in Late Babylonian Astrology // ZA. 1987. Bd. 77. S. 207-228.</ref>, 224-226].

Latest revision as of 14:51, 12 December 2025


ulBI.GIR3 (𒌌𒁉𒄊) is the published reading of what may be a name for an asterism on a late-period astronomical/astrological drawing from Uruk.

Concordance, Etymology, History[1]

photograph of clay tablet
Astronomical text - Seleucid period (330 BC - 138 BC) - Uruk (Warka). Contains astrological omens of a horoscopic type: some based on the birth of an individual and determining his future life; others relating to state affairs. (image from wikiCommons)

ulBI.GIR3 is the currently accepted reading for an asterism in the circular diagram [TCL[2] 6, 13 i; Rochberg-Halton 1987b[3], 224-226].

Photographs of the obverse and reverse of  TCL 6 13 (O 176) in the Musées royaux d’art et d’histoire (Brussels) are available in Horowitz 2014[4]: pl. XXVIII-XXIX. 

The photographs (right) cannot confirm the reading given by Rochberg-Halton on the basis of the handcopy TCL 6 13. It is not completely certain that this is a star-name.

Historical Dictionaries

Kurtik (2022, b09) Gössmann (1950)
название созвездия (звезды?) в круглой диаграмме [TCL 6, 13 i; Rochberg-Halton 1987b, 224–226]. Example

References

  1. Planetarium Babylonicum 2.0, All Skies Encyclopaedia.
  2. Textes cunéiformes. Musée du Louvre, vol. 6, see. TU.
  3. Rochberg-Halton F. TCL 6 13: Mixed Traditions in Late Babylonian Astrology // ZA. 1987. Bd. 77. S. 207-228.
  4. Horowitz, W. 2014, The three stars each: the Astrolabes and related texts, Archiv für Orientforschung AfO Beiheft, 33.