| | THE ASSUR-NADA ARCHIVE ANCIENT KANESH IN TURKEY - Ancient Mormon Doctrine Scholar Dr. Einar C. Erickson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09) |
 | | These ancient texts, now housed in museums and collections all over the world, were dug up by local peasants and sold on the antiquities market in the period between ca. |
 | | At any rate, he seemed to have been boss for 47 years. In a discovery made in 195l of another archive, there is an Assur-idi closely associated with a certain Alahum son of Sukuhum, a central person in an archive of 600 tablets. "Alahum named his son Assur-idi," continuing the patronymics, showing family relationships. |
 | | The suffix is used in many ancient names and most often is spelled ‘nur', but means the same in all the names, since the vowels are interchangeable. In the Neo-Assyrian name lists there are more than 33 names with the suffix ‘nur'. |
| www.einarerickson.com /content/view/93/39 (6861 words) |