107 UZU flesh.doc

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The Akkadian scribe created Sumerian artificial words by way of association. The phonetic value was usually transferred from an Akkadian cognate to an artificial derivative arbitrarily. Let us chose a random word in Sumerian and see its metamorphosis during the process:

 

lipiš [INNARDS] (40x: ED IIIb, Old Babylonian) wr. lipiš; lipišx(|AB2.ŠA3|) "inner body; heart; anger, rage" Akk. libbu; uzzu; şurru

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cuneiform |AB₂׊A₃|

lipiš

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cuneiform |AB₂.ŠA₃|

lipišx(|AB2.ŠA3|)

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7 distinct forms attested; click to view forms table.

1. inner body (40x/100%)

~ LEX/Old Babylonian/unknown [[lipiš]] = = AB2.ŠA3 = li-ib-bu-[um] OB Diri "Oxford" 459; [[lipiš]] = = = şu2-ur-ru-[um] OB Diri "Oxford" 460; [[lipiš]] = = = uz-zu-u2-um OB Diri "Oxford" 461. LEX/Old Babylonian/unknown lipiš(AB2.ŠA3)-ĝu10 Ugumu 188; [x] lipiš-ĝu10Ugumu 189. unknown/ED IIIb/Lagash i7-bi en libiš-še3 nu-DU BiMes 03, 26 ii 4.

See: ĝešnimbar lipiš bur; maš lipiš; udu lipiš; uzu lipiš.

2. heart

3. anger, rage

Akk. libbu "inner body; heart"; uzzu "anger, rage"; şurru "interior, heart".

See ETCSL: lipiš=inner body.

Akk. libbu "inner body; heart" > Sumerian lipiš [INNARDS] 

 

Sumerian:

ĝešnimbar lipiš bur = datepalm innards tear [Sumerian giš-immaru from Akk. immeru ‘sheep’]

uzu lipiš = flesh innards [Sumerian uzu ‘flesh’ from Akkadian uzzu ‘anger’]

 

Also Sumerian god dšara2 from Akkadian šīru "flesh".

uzu ku3-a dšara2

 

from the association of Akkadian:

uzu [FLESH] (274x: ED IIIa, Old Akkadian, Ur III, Early Old Babylonian, Old Babylonian, unknown) wr. uzu; uzu(LAK350) "flesh; body; entrails; omen" Akk. šīru

 

We can also prove that Sumerian syntax was dictated by Akkadian morphology.

Sumerian formant -bi was actually formed at this very juncture:

i7-bi en li-bi-iš-še3 nu-DU 

The formant -bi of the noun river in Sumerian id2; id3; id6; id7; id5 was formed on the fly by chopping the word li-bi-iš- > i-bi-

 

 

But the name river in Sumerian was created by another association of Akkdian words to Sumerian words:

 

 

lagab [EXCESS] (1x: Old Babylonian) wr. lagab "excess" Akk. atartu

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cuneiform LAGAB

lagab

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