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200 10$aSons and descendants$b[electronic resource] $ea social history of kin groups and family names in the early neo-Babylonian period, 747-626 BC /$fby John P. Nielsen
210   $aLeiden ;$aBoston $cBrill$d2011
215   $a1 online resource (356 p.)
225 1 $aCulture and history of the ancient Near East,$x1566-2055 ;$vv. 43
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a90-04-18963-7 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [297]-310) and indexes.
327   $tPreliminary Material /$rJ. P. Nielsen -- $tChapter One. Sons, Descendants, And Family Names: Problems, Sources, And Approaches /$rJ. P. Nielsen -- $tChapter Two. Kin Groups In Northern Babylonia: Babylon, Borsippa, And Dilbat /$rJ. P. Nielsen -- $tChapter Three. Kin Groups In Northern Babylonia: Sippar, Kish, Der, And Cutha /$rJ. P. Nielsen -- $tChapter Four. Kin Groups In Central Babylonia: Nippur And Marad /$rJ. P. Nielsen -- $tChapter Five. Kin Groups In Southern Babylonia: Uruk And Ur /$rJ. P. Nielsen -- $tChapter Six. Conclusions: Toward An Understanding Of Kin Groups And Family Names In Early Neo-Babylonian Society /$rJ. P. Nielsen -- $tBibliography /$rJ. P. Nielsen -- $tGeneral Index /$rJ. P. Nielsen -- $tPersonal Names /$rJ. P. Nielsen -- $tFamily Names And Possible Family Names /$rJ. P. Nielsen.
330   $aSons and Descendants represents the first comprehensive study of Babylonian family names. Drawing primarily on evidence from legal documents from the early Neo-Babylonian period (747-626 B.C.), the book examines the presence of large, named kin groups at the major Babylonia cities, considering their origins and the important roles their members played as local elites in city governance and temple administration. The period of Neo-Assyrian ascendance over Babylonia marks the first for which there is adequate textual material to allow for a study of these groups, but their continued presence and prominence in Babylonia under the native Neo-Babylonian dynasty and the Persian Empire means that this work is an important contribution to Assyriological understanding of Neo-Babylonian society.
410  0$aCulture and history of the ancient Near East ;$vv. 43.
606   $aKinship$zIraq$zBabylonia
606   $aNames, Personal$xSocial aspects$zIraq$zBabylonia
606   $aElite (Social sciences)$zIraq$zBabylonia
607   $aBabylonia$xSocial conditions
615  0$aKinship
615  0$aNames, Personal$xSocial aspects
615  0$aElite (Social sciences)
676   $a935/.04
700   $aNielsen$b John P$g(John Preben),$f1973-$01543658
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801  1$bMiAaPQ
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906   $aBOOK
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996   $aSons and descendants$93797237
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