Chapter IV: Beer and Jacquet to Rawlinson: A.D. 1838-46 237
Jacquet’s contributions to the ‘Journal Asiatique’: A.D. 1838 239
Rawlinson translates two paragraphs of the Behistun Inscription
for the Royal Asiatic Society: A.D. 1838 244
He deciphers two new characters: A.D. 1839 248
Grotefend’s later contributions: Identifies Artaxerxes: A.D. 1837 251
Lassen and Westergaard’s edition of the Persian and Susian
Inscriptions: A.D. 1845 253
Holtzmann’s Criticism 262
Edward Hincks begins his contributions: June 1846 265
Rawlinson’s Supplementary Note and Memoir: A.D. 1846 271
Estimate of his claims as a decipherer 275
His revised Translation of the Inscriptions 291
Hitzig, Benfey, and Oppert: A.D. 1847 294
CHAPTER V
Decipherment of the Second or Susian Column: Westergaard to
Oppert: A.D. 1844-52 298
The early efforts of Grotefend 299
Westergaard’s Essay and Translations: A.D. 1844-5 300
Hincks’s Contributions: A.D. 1846-7 307
De Saulcy, Löwenstern, and Holtzmann: A.D. 1850 309
Norris: Contributions to ‘J. R. A. S.’: 1855 314
Oppert’s first success 320
Old Susian and Malamir Inscriptions 322
Various names proposed for the Second Column 324
Oppert on ‘Le Peuple des Mèdes’: A.D. 1879 326
Comments
Log in to leave a comment.
The discovery and decipherment of the trilingual cuneiform inscriptionsChapter IV: Beer and Jacquet to Rawlinson: A.D. 1838-46 237
0%1 min left in chapter