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- Imperial Aramaic is a term used by scholars to describe a historical variety of Aramaic language that was used as a language of public life and administration in the late Neo-Assyrian, Neo-Babylonian, and Achaemenid Empires12. It lasted from the mid-8th century BCE to the end of the 4th century BCE and had some later uses in the early Hellenistic period2. The term has two different meanings, depending on whether it is used in a sociolinguistic or a dialectological sense1.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.Imperial Aramaic is a linguistic term, coined by modern scholars in order to designate a specific historical variety of Aramaic language. The term is polysemic, with two distinctive meanings, wider (sociolinguistic) and narrower (dialectological).en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperial_Aramaic
Some scholars use the term as a designation for a distinctive, socially prominent phase in the history of Aramaic language, that lasted from the middle of the 8th century BCE to the end of the 4th century BCE and was marked by the use of Aramaic as a language of public life and administration in the late Neo-Assyrian Empireand its successor states, the Neo-Babylonian Empireand the Achaemenid Empire, also adding to that some...
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Imperial Aramaic - Wikipedia
Imperial Aramaic (Aramaic: 𐡀𐡓𐡌𐡉𐡀, romanized: Ārāmāyā) is a linguistic term, coined by modern scholars in order to designate a specific historical variety of Aramaic language. The term is polysemic, with two distinctive meanings, wider (sociolinguistic) and narrower (dialectological). Since most … See more
The term "Imperial Aramaic" was first coined by Josef Markwart in 1927, calling the language by the German name Reichsaramäisch. In 1955, Richard N. Frye noted … See more
One of the most extensive collections of texts written in Imperial Aramaic is the Fortification Tablets of Persepolis, of which there are about five … See more
• Bae, Chul-hyun (2004). "Aramaic as a Lingua Franca During the Persian Empire (538-333 B.C.E.)". Journal of Universal Language. 5: 1–20. See more
The native speakers of Aramaic, the Arameans, settled in great numbers in Babylonia and Upper Mesopotamia during the ages of the See more
The evolution of alphabets from the Mediterranean region is commonly split into two major divisions: the Phoenician-derived See more
Wikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license Aramaic language and alphabet - Omniglot
WebLearn about Aramaic, a Semitic language that was the lingua franca of the Near East for centuries. See the Imperial Aramaic alphabet, used to write the official language of the Persian Empire, and its descendants.
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