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28 de jul. de 2021 · Alfred H. Shrewsbury, a professor of Archaeology at the University of Nottingham, deciphered the writings on the Babylonian clay tablets, which were discovered by his colleague Franklin Caldwell.
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Suyo afectísimo Alfred H. Shrewsbury Tablilla N° 1 Esta noche de luna llena, yo, Dabasir, que acabo de salir de la esclavitud en Siria, decidido a pagar todas mis deudas y convertirme en un hombre rico y digno del respeto en mi ciudad natal de Babilonia, grabo en barro este informe permanente de mis negocios para que me guíe y me ayude a ...
- Tablet 1
- Tablet 2
- Tablet 3
- Table 4
- Tablet 5
Dabasir who just returned from Syria, was determined to repay all his debts and become a man who is worthy of respect in his hometime of Babylon. He made a plan which had the following goals: 1. 10% of what he will earn will be saved by him. 2. 70% of what he will earn should be enough to meet the needs of his home, food, and clothing. He took an o...
His debts will be repaid from whatever he was left with, i.e., 20% if he follows the first 2 steps properly. All the names who Dabasir owed to, were inscribed in this tablet.
Dabasir owed a total sum of 119 pieces of silver and 141 pieces of copper coins. Some of the lenders accepted his plan, others made fun of him.
After working as a camel trader, Dabasir earned a total of 19 pieces of silver. He kept following the plan, and by the end of the 1st day, he reduced his debt by 4 pieces of silver. He also managed to save 2 pieces of silver.
Soon after this, the creditors of Dabasir stopped making fun of him. This plan brought him success, as Dabasir was able to pay off all his debts.
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13 de feb. de 2022 · ~ Alfred H. Shrewsbury, Translator, Department of Archaeology. Following are the lessons I distilled myself, in original quotes except the last, from the reading privilege: Lesson 1. A man’s...
The letter is signed by Alfred H. Shrewsbury, a fictitious archaeologist. At the end of the letter, Clason reveals the translations of the Babylonian tablets in the letter. On the first tablet, Dabasir recounts how he recently returned to Babylon from his period of enslavement in Syria.
Arthur Shrewsbury (11 April 1856 – 19 May 1903) was an English cricketer and rugby football administrator. He was widely rated as competing with W. G. Grace for the accolade of best batsman of the 1880s; Grace himself, when asked whom he would most like in his side, replied simply, "Give me Arthur".
October 21, 1934. My dear Professor: The five clay tablets from your recent excavation. in the ruins of Babylon arrived on the same boat with your letter. . have been fascinated no end, and have spent many pleasant hour. translating their inscriptions. I should have answered your letter a.
