The result can be troubling for a young mind like that of Calah Williams of North Miami.
The quest to educate Calah led to public schools, but the school district didn't offer programs to meet the bright youngster's needs, says grandmother Catherine Jackson, who turned to home-schooling.
Trostel-Breaux -
Calah Trostel and Cory Breaux, of Eugene, a son.
(60) It appears on an illustrated tile from Ashur dating to the tenth or early ninth centuries B.C.E., and in a group of reliefs from the palace of Ashurnasirpal II at Calah. (61) (Although built in the ninth century, Ashurnasirpal's palace was still in use until Tiglath-Pileser completed his own palace at the same site, very close to the end of his reign.) The cloud on which Ashur is seated seems to represent his chariot, and the sun-disk which surrounds him represents the radiance which in turn represents his power.
For the statue on the coast, see A.0.102.8 (bull inscription from Calah), 20"-25" and subsequently in A.0.102.10 (Walters Art Gallery stele) iv 7-19.
Jennifer Mayer, Jessie McCann, David McCartney, Brian McNabb, Gavin McQuillan, Eloy Morales, Alandra Morin, Amanda Morse, Christopher Naylor,
Calah Newman, Matthew O'Brien, Jeffrey Petty,
In a display inscription of Shalmaneser III from the ekal masarti ("Fort Shalmaneser") at Calah, the titulary is followed by the following description of the king: sa ina zikir belutisu kibrate ultanapsaqa, ihilu alane, zikaru dannu mukabbis kisad ajabisu muparrir kisri multarhi dais kullat nakiri ...
(3.) The delivery of tribute is recorded in the text from Calah which Tadmor labels "Summary Inscription 7" (published in Hayim Tadmor, The Inscriptions of Tiglath-Pileser III, King of Assyria [Jerusalem: Israel Academy, 1994], 154-71, 11').
(16.) SAA 10 294 (SAAS 7 5.1) reports the consultation of a prophet by a disenfranchised scholar, which judging from the individual's visit to the Istar temple in
Calah (SAA 10 294 r.
The letters from the king come first, followed by letters from priests, temple officials, and bureaucrats dealing with temple or cultic affairs in Assur (48 letters), Calah (81), Arbela (15), Nineveh (6, a small number because the king was usually in residence there so business could be discussed face to face), Babylon (24), Kurba[contains]il, Harran, and Kilizi (a total of 4), and the province of the chief cup-bearer ().
In 1997, when attention was again focused on the volume, it was decided to add several letters from Babylonia and a large block of letters discussing the delivery of horses to the temple of Naba in Calah. Since Machinist had by then moved on to other work, Steven Cole replaced him as editor, translating the new texts, revising Machinist's translations for consistency of style, and updating the critical apparatus.
After some prefatory matters, the book begins with a "General Introduction" followed in order by editions of the inscriptions of Tiglath-pileser III: "The
Calah Annals," "The Stele from Iran" (in collaboration with Louis D.