KASKAL - A Journal of History, Environments, and Cultures of the Ancient Near East

Yıl 2007 Cilt Sayı 4

F. Fuscagni

“Una Nuova Interpretazione del Rituale CTH 423 alla Luce di Tre Nuovi Duplicati”

KASKAL - A Journal of History, Environments, and Cultures of the Ancient Near East.

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Künye:

Emeği Geçenler:

Ekle

Yayın Yeri:

Venice

Yayıncı:

Ca' Foscari University Of Venice

ISSN:

1971-8608

Kısaltma:

Sınıf:

Yayın Başlangıç Tarihi:

Peryod:

İçerik Dosyası:

Web adresi:

http://www.unive.it/pag/36606/

Operatör:

Tanja Čerevicki

Güncelleyen:

Tanja Čerevicki

Özet:

The project of this Journal was conceived some years ago by some of the members of the present-day Scientific Committee. It was aimed at filling what we perceived as a relative void in periodical publications, not only in view of the advance of historical studies on the Ancient Near East in general, but also as regards the particular significance that this branch of research has taken on in Italy. The title KASKAL (the Sumerian logogram for Akkadian harranu, hulu, "road, path") is a reminder of the relevance that is nowadays attributed to a spatial and dynamic outlook on Antiquity and to the problems of cultural interrelationships regarding the Ancient Near East.

The "roads" to which ideal reference is made are those that pass through "dense" spaces: these may be either fully inhabited spaces, or abandoned spaces (and thus replete with history), or even liminary spaces connecting different environments and cultures. This Journal is thus planned to cover a geographical area, which may even reach beyond the traditional borders of the Near East to include bordering regions, if this proves useful to pinpoint specific connections, influences, and relationships.

Moreover, while we are convinced of the indispensable autonomy of the individual branches of research, we aim at maintaining solid ties between historical and archaeological studies, exactly because we believe that the ongoing dialogue between historians and archaeologists is bringing about meaningful revisions of the respective outlooks on Antiquity.

The "roads" to which ideal reference is made are those that pass through "dense" spaces: these may be either fully inhabited spaces, or abandoned spaces (and thus replete with history), or even liminary spaces connecting different environments and cultures. This Journal is thus planned to cover a geographical area, which may even reach beyond the traditional borders of the Near East to include bordering regions, if this proves useful to pinpoint specific connections, influences, and relationships.

Moreover, while we are convinced of the indispensable autonomy of the individual branches of research, we aim at maintaining solid ties between historical and archaeological studies, exactly because we believe that the ongoing dialogue between historians and archaeologists is bringing about meaningful revisions of the respective outlooks on Antiquity.

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