Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Albert Tobias Clay (1866–1925) was an American Semitic archaeologist, born in Hanover, Penna.He graduated at Franklin and Marshall College in 1889, and at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in 1892; was ordained to the Lutheran ministry in the latter year; was fellow in Assyrian and instructor in Hebrew at the University of Pennsylvania, to which, after being instructor in Old Testament theology at the Chicago Lutheran Seminary in 1895-99, he returned as lecturer in Semitic archæology. He was assistant professor of Semitic philology and archæology there in 1903-09, and full professor for one year; and in 1910 became Laffan professor of Assyriology and Babylonian literature. His most important publications were Babylonian business and legal documents, especially Business Documents of Murashû Sons of Nippur (1898; et seq). Clay also wrote "Personal Names," an article in Studies in Memory of W. R. Harper from Cuneiform Inscriptions of the Cassite Period (1912), and in an article (1908) on Aramaic endorsements on these documents he points out the value of Aramaic transliterations of Babylonian proper names. His Amurru, the Home of the Northern Semites (1909) shows the non-Babylonian origin of Israelite culture and religion. This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain:. }
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- Albert_Tobias_Clay abstract "Albert Tobias Clay (1866–1925) was an American Semitic archaeologist, born in Hanover, Penna.He graduated at Franklin and Marshall College in 1889, and at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in 1892; was ordained to the Lutheran ministry in the latter year; was fellow in Assyrian and instructor in Hebrew at the University of Pennsylvania, to which, after being instructor in Old Testament theology at the Chicago Lutheran Seminary in 1895-99, he returned as lecturer in Semitic archæology. He was assistant professor of Semitic philology and archæology there in 1903-09, and full professor for one year; and in 1910 became Laffan professor of Assyriology and Babylonian literature. His most important publications were Babylonian business and legal documents, especially Business Documents of Murashû Sons of Nippur (1898; et seq). Clay also wrote "Personal Names," an article in Studies in Memory of W. R. Harper from Cuneiform Inscriptions of the Cassite Period (1912), and in an article (1908) on Aramaic endorsements on these documents he points out the value of Aramaic transliterations of Babylonian proper names. His Amurru, the Home of the Northern Semites (1909) shows the non-Babylonian origin of Israelite culture and religion. This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain:".