Written in English. 5 volumes in one: DE LAFAYETTE OLD ASSYRIAN-NEO ASSYRIAN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. Vol.1: A-P (Comparative Encyclopedic Thesaurus-Lexicon of Old and Neo Assyrian)

DE LAFAYETTE OLD ASSYRIAN-NEO ASSYRIAN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. Volume 1 (A-P) from a set of 2 volumes (1006 Pages). 5 VOLUMES IN ONE.A massive volume of 740 pages, part of a 2 volume-set of 1006 pages.The set includes the 5 volumes previously published separately. Formatted and condensed to meet the Kindle maximum upload of 50 MB technical requirement.This dictionary also serves as Comparative Encyclopedic Thesaurus-Lexicon of Old and Neo Assyrian, Aramaic, Arabic, Akkadian, Babylonian Assyrian, Hebrew, Sumerian, Syriac.Maximillien de Lafayette's books are available in 2 formats:1-Amazon Kindle edition. 2-In paperback available worldwide and at lulu.com Author's website:www.maximilliendelafayettebibliography.comSamples of words' definitions:Dadmi: Babylonian-Assyrian. NounThe human race, mankindNebuchadnezzar said: "Sa ideena harooti iz sapa isaarti ana paqada jal dadmi." Translated verbatim: "Who gives the scepter of justice to rule over mankind." Adami in Arabic means man Dak: Ancient Assyrian. Noun. A soldier. (Plural: Daki).Although Dak is used in the singular form, on any Assyrian tablets, Dak appeared in the plural form. Later on in history, Dak was replaced by Dikta, Daku, and Diktu, meaning soldiers; warriors, fighting men "Dak-suunu aprooz."-SennacheribTranslated verbatim " I cut their warriors into pieces."Tiglath Pileser said:"Dikta suunu adook." Danan: Babylonian-Assyrian. Noun. Power. Assur said "Danan Ashur Ihstar va ilil rabi biliiya imsi ma itagiil ana ramani su." Translated verbatim: "He placed away the power of Ashur, Ishtar, and the great gods, my Lords and trusted to his own work"Dandanni: Babylonian-Assyrian/Babylonian/Sumerian/Akkadian. Adjective. Very powerful, mighty. El dandannu is an Assyrian expression, which means God all mighty. In some Assyrian and Sumerian passages, Dandannu also meant the most high. "An'inib gisri dandani."-Sardanapalus. Translated verbatim: "To Ninib, most highly hero"Chamashu: Akkadian/Babylonian-Assyrian. Noun. The sun. Note: Zit shamsi means the rising sun, in Ancient Assyrian.Chameta, in contemporary Assyrian Western dialectChamo, in contemporary Assyrian Western dialectChimsha, in contemporary Assyrian Eastern dialectChimsho, in contemporary Assyrian Western dialectChams (Shams), and Chamsu "Shamsu", in ArabicChemesh "Shemesh" in Hebrew and AramaicChamash in SumerianCham "Cham", and Chem "Shem" in Phoenician Chem "Shem" in Ugaritic"Ultu zit shamsi adi erib shamsi"- Esar HaddonTranslation: "From the rising of the sun to the setting of the sun."Cherub, "Kruv", "Kirubu", "Chirubu":Aramaic/Sumerian/Akkadian/Assyrian. Noun. A word borrowed from the ancient Assyrian Kirubu and Karâbu, which mean "to be near"Cherub is an ancient name for the angels (Cherubim)Cherubim is the Hebrew masculine plural In Assyrian literature, Kirubu was a Guardian Angel in charge of protecting and guarding the main gate of Assyrian palaces, usually depicted as a huge winged bull with the face of a man . Read more