Scholars have found a 3,000-year-old Babylonian hymn praising the city, its citizens, and deity Marduk, with the help of A.I.

Ancient Records of Assyria and Babylonia -01, by Daniel David Luckenbill (Chicago, 1926), in 313 searchable pdf pages. Volume 1 of 2. Contents of Volume 1: Inscriptions of the Early Rulers; from Ititi ...

Lazarus has been one of the most disappointing anime of 2025, by far, so the big question is whether it turned things around ...

The city that was so Jewish that anti-Semites would call it “Jew York” just gave its Democrat primary choice to an outright ...

Seventy years later, the Persian King Cyrus conquered Babylonia. He invited a group of Judeans to return to the land of Israel under the leadership of Ezra and Nehemiah. With that act, he helped ...

The texts have been semi-automatically lemmatized using Aleksi Sahala’s BabyLemmatizer. As the training data from Oracc did not cover all the lemmas and word forms attested in the corpus, the output ...

Ancient Records of Assyria and Babylonia -02, by Daniel David Luckenbill (Chicago, 1927), in 513 searchable pdf pages. Volume 2 of 2. Contents of Volume 2: Sargon; the Khorsabad Texts; Sargon; ...

Decoding the oldest recipes on Earth In Ancient Babylonia, soups and stews reigned supreme. Food historians are now using taste-tests to recover their forgotten flavours.

The literature that inspired BABYLONIA (Sourcebooks Landmark, 432 pp., $27.99) stretches as far back as the Greek historians Herodotus and Diodorus Siculus, who wrote of a powerful woman they ...

The official X (formerly Twitter) account for Lazarus posted the Babylonia City artwork reveal on Jan. 15, 2024. The art, seen below, features the city’s central tower, adorned with intricate ...

Prime numbers—numbers divisible only by 1 and themselves—have long fascinated mathematicians. This year a researcher discovered the largest known prime number, with a whopping 41,024,320 ...

The International Astronomical Union (IAU) currently recognizes 88 official constellations, which were named throughout the ages by astronomers from Babylonia, Egypt, Greece, China, Persia and more.