Cultic Uses of Wool and Textiles at Emar
Document type :
Partie d'ouvrage
Title :
Cultic Uses of Wool and Textiles at Emar
Author(s) :
Abrahami, Philippe [Auteur]
Histoire, Archéologie et Littérature des Mondes Anciens - UMR 8164 [HALMA]
Université de Lille

Histoire, Archéologie et Littérature des Mondes Anciens - UMR 8164 [HALMA]
Université de Lille
Scientific editor(s) :
Salvatore Gaspa (éd.)
Matteo Vigo (éd.)
Matteo Vigo (éd.)
Book title :
Textiles in Ritual and Cultic Practices in the Ancient Near East from the Third to the First Millennium BC
Publisher :
Ugarit Verlag
Publication place :
Münster
Publication date :
2019
ISBN :
978-3-86835-187-3
HAL domain(s) :
Sciences de l'Homme et Société/Religions
English abstract : [en]
Emar (present-day Meskene) is located in the great bend of the middle Euphrates in northwest Syria.Among the cuneiform tablets originating from the site and its vicinity (around 1200 documents dating to the13th and beginning ...
Show more >Emar (present-day Meskene) is located in the great bend of the middle Euphrates in northwest Syria.Among the cuneiform tablets originating from the site and its vicinity (around 1200 documents dating to the13th and beginning of 12th centuries BC), the ritual texts gives detailed prescriptions related to variouscultic services and festivals. This group of texts sometimes depicts the use of textile and wool by name andcolour and through various actions to be performed in the course of the ceremony (covering / uncoveringthe cult image, tying a thread of red wool on it, dressing the priestess, etc.). The present paper aims tocollect and analyse this set of data.Show less >
Show more >Emar (present-day Meskene) is located in the great bend of the middle Euphrates in northwest Syria.Among the cuneiform tablets originating from the site and its vicinity (around 1200 documents dating to the13th and beginning of 12th centuries BC), the ritual texts gives detailed prescriptions related to variouscultic services and festivals. This group of texts sometimes depicts the use of textile and wool by name andcolour and through various actions to be performed in the course of the ceremony (covering / uncoveringthe cult image, tying a thread of red wool on it, dressing the priestess, etc.). The present paper aims tocollect and analyse this set of data.Show less >
Language :
Anglais
Audience :
Internationale
Popular science :
Non
Comment :
Proceedings of an International Workshop in Copenhagen (6th to 7th October 2015)
Source :