WRITTEN IN ENGLISH. COLLEGE EDITION: ANCIENT AND MODERN ARAMAIC ASSYRIAN SYRIAC-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 5 VOLUMES IN ONE

WRITTEN IN ENGLISH. COLLEGE EDITION: ANCIENT AND MODERN ARAMAIC ASSYRIAN SYRIAC-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 5 VOLUMES IN ONEMaximillien de Lafayette's books are available in 2 formats:1-Amazon Kindle edition. 2-In paperback available worldwide and at lulu.com Author's website:www.maximilliendelafayettebibliography.comDE LAFAYETTE DICTIONARY OF ANCIENT AND MODERN ASSYRIAN SYRIAC MANDAIC NAZORENE, ESSENES ARAMAIC.A MASSIVE Comparative Encyclopedic Thesaurus-Lexicon of Aramaic, Arabic, Akkadian, Babylonian Assyrian, Hebrew, Sumerian, Syriac.One huge volume containing the 5 volumes previously published separately. (Approximately 1,300 pages re-condensed to meet the Kindle maximum upload of 50 MB technical requirement)This book is a treasure, unmatched in its linguistic, etymological and epistemological wealth and clarity. Below are examples on how the dictionary defines words, refers to the epistemological origin of words, their derivation(s) and similar words with identical meaning and pronunciation in other languages & regional dialects in Semitic languages and dead languages of the ancient world (Middle East, Near East, Canaan, and Anatolia), and where words with an historical importance and linguistic value are found in the ancient tablets, on cylinder seals, slabs and bricks, the historical & social events surrounding those words, and who used them to make memorable statements.A Definition's Example The words Bab and Babylon and their relation to Babilu:Bab: Ancient Assyrian/Babylonian. Noun. A gate. From Bab, derived the words Babi and Babu. (The plural is: Babani and Babati). The word Bab was used in many Semitic and ancient Middle and Near Eastern languages.Some civilizations incorporated the word Bab in their most important symbols and national entity's vocabularies, such as the word of Babylon, which means the gate of God. Babylon is composed of two words: a-Bab, which means a gate,b-Ylon or Eli, or El, which means god."Zahi asbuut bab rab suunnuu ana izikipi uzakeep." From the Annals of Sardanapalus. Translated verbatim: "I crucified on crosses 700 men around their great gate " King Esur (Assur, Ashur) said: "usa shira gimir babaani." Translated verbatim: "I put around all the gates." And: "mihriit baabi sin." Translated verbatim: "In front of their gates." From the Annals of Sardanapalus: "Zaabi tilai in babaati sa ersu ana zikipi lu uzaakeepi." Translated verbatim: "I impaled on crosses alive men at the gates of his city." And from the slabs of Sennacherib: "Mihriit babaati." Translated verbatim: "Before the gates." * Bab in Arabic.* Baba in Mandaic.* Babi in Ancient Assyrian.* Babu in Ancient Assyrian.* Babu in Old Babybolian.* Babu in Sumerian.Baavil (Babil, Babel): Aramaic/Babylonian. Noun. Babylon.* Babel in Arabic.* Bavel in Hebrew. * Babil in ancient Assyrian.* Babil in Akkadian.* Babil in Old Babylonian. * Babil in contemporary Assyrian Eastern dialect. * Babilu in Akkadian. * Babylonia in Arabic. * Babilu in ancient Assyrian.* Bab-El in ancient Hebrew (Gate of God). * The Hebrew word El is of an Ugaritic-Phoenician origin which means God, and frequently associated with Baal, the Canaanite, Syrian, Phoenician and Ugaritic God.The word Babilu appeared frequently on Mesopotamian clay tablets, and especially on slabs, bricks and seals of Hammurabi, Nebuchadnezzar, Purnapuriyas, Esar Haddon, and Neriglissar. Nebuchadnezzar said, "Libu-ya ina Babel." Translation: "My heart is in Babylon."Beth hbushyo: Noun. A prison, a jail.* Hbushyo is Habsu and Habs in Arabic.* Hbushyo is Habshu in Sumerian. Read more