Ancient Near East   Tags: assyriology, egyptology, papyrology  

• I. Assyriology
  • A. Dictionaries, Grammars, etc.
  • B. Texts
• II. Egyptology
  • A. Dictionaries, Grammars, etc.
  • B. Texts
• III. Elamite
• IV. Hittitology
  • A. Dictionaries, Grammars, etc.
  • B. Texts
• V. Northwest Semitic Languages
  • A. Dictionaries, Grammars, etc.
  • B. Texts and Concordances
• VI. Other Dictionaries in RR4
• VII. Ancient Near East Reference
  • A. Encyclopedias, Handbooks, Histories, etc.
  • B. Bibliographic Resources
  • C. Maps and Atlases
  • D. Journals Located in Reading Rooms

Note: "Table" refers to the ANE Study Table on the south east side of the Fourth Floor Reading Room; "shelf" and/or RR4 refer to the Religion and Ancient Near East reference collection located on the eastern wall of the Fourth Floor Reading Room. RR4Cla is the Classics Reading Room, RR4J is the Judaica Collection. RR signifies the Reference Collections located on the second and third floors, while GEN stands for the general stacks in Regenstein Library. Resources are available during Regenstein Hours

Use the tabs across the top of this guide to find out more about the resources we offer.

 One can learn more about a resource by clicking on the blue information button .

The Library welcomes suggestions for the acquisition of materials which support the University's teaching and research programs.

Use this form to submit a request.
It will be routed to the appropriate subject specialist for consideration.

Almost all Library databases can be accessed from off-campus. The easiest way to do this is to use links from the Library website. You will then be prompted for your CNetID and password to authenticate yourself as an authorized user.

If you find sources through Google Scholar or other search engines, you may not automatically get access to Library resources. IT Services has created the ProxyIt bookmarklet for these situations.
Find out more on their web site.

When searching databases, the button, when present, can be used to locate an item in the UofC online catalog, to gain access to the full-text of an article, or to send interlibrary loan orders to the ILL Office for items that the Library does not own.