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- Q16851276 subject Q15248984.
- Q16851276 subject Q8229689.
- Q16851276 abstract "The cuneiform ka sign is a common, multi-use sign, a syllabic for ka, and an alphabetic sign used for k, or a; it is common in both the Epic of Gilgamesh over hundreds of years, and the 1350 BC Amarna letters. Cuneiform "ka" is nearly identical to a similar 'mid-size' to larger cuneiform sign, ša (cuneiform); because both ka, and ša have two separate specific uses, once these usage sites are identified on a specific Amarna letter, for example, the difference between the two can be followed.Cuneiform ka has a secondary use as the pronoun suffix, -yours. For Ayyab's letter, EA 364 (pictured), after addressing the Pharaoh, part of the Introduction, is to state "...Servant-yours, ...." Specifically, Ayyab is from one of the vassal states/city-states/towns in Canaan, thus the relationship to the Pharaoh in the Amarna letters often state a relationship of being the Pharaoh's servant. This is dramatically juxtaposed against the Amarna letters from Tushratta of Mitanni, (letters EA 19, EA 23, EA 26, EA 28, EA 30-(only a passport-type, short letter), etc.), or from Babylon, or the King of Alashiya. The letter's from those kings have long lists, as part of the Introduction stating: May you (King, pharaoh) have peace (health), ... for, wives-yours, for sons-yours, for magnates-yours-("sa-meš"), etc.For cuneiform ša, its specific sub-usage (besides as a syllabic, or alphabetic), is as a segue form of a conjunction typically at the beginning of a statement, translated as: "which...", "what...", etc., with the rest of text to follow.".
- Q16851276 thumbnail B024ellst.png?width=300.
- Q16851276 wikiPageExternalLink AmarnaLetterOfMarriageNegotiation-BritishMuseum-August19-08.jpg.
- Q16851276 wikiPageExternalLink 584px-AmarnaLetterOfMarriageNegotiation-BritishMuseum-August19-08.jpg.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q1123756.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q133442.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q15248984.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q16001244.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q16002763.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q16002773.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q163329.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q16846252.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q16931735.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q16931799.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q16933467.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q17063175.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q17063638.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q1760729.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q178665.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q20312493.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q20312499.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q223266.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q22908417.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q2308722.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q235502.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q2404090.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q317205.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q401.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q4831873.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q625012.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q6991695.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q7251115.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q8014195.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q8229689.
- Q16851276 wikiPageWikiLink Q8272.
- Q16851276 comment "The cuneiform ka sign is a common, multi-use sign, a syllabic for ka, and an alphabetic sign used for k, or a; it is common in both the Epic of Gilgamesh over hundreds of years, and the 1350 BC Amarna letters.".
- Q16851276 label "Ka (cuneiform)".
- Q16851276 depiction B024ellst.png.