%0 Journal Article
%T Za sztabkę cyny. Archeologia przekładu ustnego
%A Chrobak, Marzena
%J Przekładaniec
%V 2008
%N Numer 21 – Historie przekładów
%P 63-77

%@ 1425-6851
%D 2010
%U https://ejournals.eu/czasopismo/przekladaniec/artykul/za-sztabke-cyny-archeologia-przekladu-ustnego
%X 
	For a solder rod. The archeology of interpreting
	This paper, based on research conducted by the pioneers of the history of interpreting
	(A. Hermann, I. Kurz) in the 1950s and on modern archeological evidence, presents the
	earliest references to interpreters in the Bronze Age, in the Near East and the Mediterranean
	area (Mesopotamy, Egypt, Crete, Cartagina). It discusses a Summerian Early
	Dynastic List, a summerian-eblaic glossary from Ebla, the Shu-ilishu’s Cylinder Seal,
	the inscriptions and reliefs from the Tombs of the Princes of Elephantine and of Haremhab,
	the mention of a 1/3 mina of tin dispensed at Ugarit to the interpreter of Minoan
	merchants and the Hannon’s stela, as well as terms used by these early civilizations to
	denote an interpreter: „eme-bal”, „targumannu”, „jmy-r(A) aw”, „mls”.