Difference between revisions of "Source:Livingstone:Journal of Semitic Studies:42:1:se'um"

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==Livingstone: "the evidence allows but does not require the existence of a word se'um, 'barley'"==
 
==Livingstone: "the evidence allows but does not require the existence of a word se'um, 'barley'"==
 
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If this [u'um] was the common word in Babylonian then it is more than likely that it also existed in Old Akkadian and could then have existed along with se, 'barley', as a loanword in Sumerian. ... In summary, the evidence allows but does not require the existence of a word se'um, 'barley'. It does, however, manifestly require the existence of a word u'um.​ <ref>Alasdair Livingstone, [http://jss.oxfordjournals.org/content/XLII/1/1.full.pdf+html?ssource=mfc&rss=1 "The Akkadian Word for Barley: A Note from the Schoolroom"] (''Journal of Semitic Studies'', 42:1, Sp 1997)</ref>
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If this [u'um] was the common word in Babylonian then it is more than likely that it also existed in Old Akkadian and could then have existed along with se, 'barley', as a loanword in Sumerian. ... In summary, the evidence allows but does not require the existence of a word se'um, 'barley'. It does, however, manifestly require the existence of a word u'um.​ <ref>Alasdair Livingstone, [http://jss.oxfordjournals.org/content/XLII/1/1.full.pdf+html?ssource=mfc&rss=1 "The Akkadian Word for Barley: A Note from the Schoolroom,"] ''Journal of Semitic Studies'', 42:1, (1997)</ref>
 
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Revision as of 20:14, 25 September 2014

Livingstone: "the evidence allows but does not require the existence of a word se'um, 'barley'"

Parent page: Book of Mormon/Plants/Sheum

Livingstone: "the evidence allows but does not require the existence of a word se'um, 'barley'"

If this [u'um] was the common word in Babylonian then it is more than likely that it also existed in Old Akkadian and could then have existed along with se, 'barley', as a loanword in Sumerian. ... In summary, the evidence allows but does not require the existence of a word se'um, 'barley'. It does, however, manifestly require the existence of a word u'um.​ [1]

Notes

  1. Alasdair Livingstone, "The Akkadian Word for Barley: A Note from the Schoolroom," Journal of Semitic Studies, 42:1, (1997)