Sumerogram

English Etymology From en Sumero gram. Noun en linguistics A Sumerian cuneiform symbol used as a logogram in another language, such as Akkadian or Hittite. en October 1998 Terje Stordalen Echoes of Eden: Genesis 2-3 and Symbolism of the Eden Garden in Biblical Hebrew Literature The Norwegian Lutheran School of Theology Oslo 36 http://urn.nb.no/URN:NBN:no-nb_digibok_2010092803038?page=53 Several ancient Near Eastern texts made cross references so as to cause readers to apprehend more than one text or theme at a time. Sumerograms in Akkadian literature or biblical quotations in Qumran pesharim are clear examples. en The Elements of Hittite Theo van den Hout Often the context will be clear enough and leave little room for doubt, but in many cases the need was felt to make the function of the Sumerogram in a particular clause explicit. This was done by adding the Hittite case ending to the Sumerogram: e.g., išḫaš is the subject case, išḫan the object case, and išḫi the indirect object case. These could be written ᴇɴ-aš, ᴇɴ-an, and ᴇɴ-i respectively. Such endings attached to a Sumerogram are known as phonetic complements. 12 2011 9780521115643 Hypernyms logogram Coordinate terms Arameogram heterogram sinogram Translations Sumerogram Afrikaans: af Sumerogram s Catalan: ca sumerigrama f French: fr sumérogramme m German: de Sumerogramm n Hebrew: he שומרוגרמה Italian: it sumerogramma m Polish: pl sumerogram m Portuguese: pt sumerograma m Russian: ru шумерограмма f Spanish: es sumerograma m, es sumeriograma m Turkish: tr Sümerogram See also Akkadogram Further reading en Ancient Near East Writing