Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 6 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 4758 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 sumerian 2 semitic 2 egyptian 2 assyrian 2 Sargon 2 Nineveh 2 Euphrates 2 Egypt 2 Babylon 1 section 1 man 1 king 1 illustration 1 house 1 hebrew 1 greek 1 find 1 babylonian 1 antediluvian 1 Ziusudu 1 Warka 1 Vol 1 Version 1 Travels 1 Tigris 1 Tiglath 1 Sun 1 Sennacherib 1 Place 1 Nippur 1 Ninive 1 Nimroud 1 Museum 1 Mugheir 1 Mesopotamia 1 Merodach 1 Louvre 1 LOFTUS 1 LENORMANT 1 LAYARD 1 Kouyundjik 1 Khorsabad 1 God 1 Gilgamesh 1 GUR 1 FIG 1 Epic 1 Enlil 1 Discoveries 1 Deluge Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 479 man 347 king 338 section 316 text 310 brick 309 building 306 p. 300 name 299 wall 299 time 291 part 286 year 276 city 271 palace 266 god 258 form 257 place 228 temple 217 house 210 country 207 illustration 206 son 204 foot 201 day 195 tradition 193 stone 193 hand 193 character 182 work 182 line 182 case 172 story 172 period 169 water 168 fig 165 word 162 use 161 inscription 158 material 155 myth 151 history 151 column 145 relief 144 art 143 field 137 father 136 side 134 point 134 figure 134 fact Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 3134 _ 281 Babylon 258 vol 237 Chaldæa 237 Assyria 224 Egypt 209 pp 201 M. 187 god 176 Nineveh 171 Babylonia 167 FIG 143 Khorsabad 137 i. 136 Mesopotamia 126 Chaldæan 125 Deluge 118 Euphrates 114 Version 114 Sumerian 110 de 110 Museum 109 . 104 British 98 B.C. 95 Sargon 94 Place 93 LAYARD 93 Enlil 91 Tigris 91 Layard 91 Fig 87 Assyrians 86 See 84 Ninive 83 Nimroud 82 Creation 77 Ziusudu 75 CHAPTER 73 Gilgamesh 72 Babylonian 71 Assur 70 II 69 Discoveries 68 Vol 68 Epic 66 Assyrian 61 Anu 59 Sir 57 Semitic Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 1959 it 1420 we 1078 he 940 they 473 them 280 him 257 us 241 i 145 she 131 himself 127 her 125 itself 117 themselves 49 one 40 me 28 you 16 ourselves 14 herself 8 thee 5 his 4 myself 1 yourself 1 ye 1 thyself 1 theirs 1 ours 1 oneself 1 iv 1 ear Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 8785 be 3279 have 571 give 552 find 482 see 395 make 368 take 298 do 199 come 194 use 190 seem 181 know 165 represent 165 call 164 show 160 say 158 carry 144 bring 143 preserve 143 leave 141 suggest 133 form 131 follow 130 become 130 appear 125 build 121 cause 118 put 118 go 116 bear 114 place 108 describe 105 discover 99 lead 97 stand 97 employ 95 write 94 cover 93 pay 92 speak 92 pass 87 cut 85 lose 81 set 80 remain 80 prove 80 explain 78 recognize 78 believe 78 accord Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1011 not 502 more 478 great 424 other 355 same 348 so 338 first 325 only 316 assyrian 283 early 276 very 251 sumerian 243 such 239 most 231 also 225 well 222 even 217 babylonian 208 long 202 here 200 up 199 now 197 as 188 out 187 much 186 far 180 many 175 thus 174 later 166 still 166 semitic 163 certain 154 however 153 then 153 own 139 small 139 already 135 egyptian 134 new 131 latter 130 little 129 low 129 high 126 less 122 ancient 120 second 119 there 119 perhaps 118 sometimes 116 general Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 92 least 61 most 48 early 29 good 28 old 19 high 19 great 11 Most 10 low 10 large 8 small 6 slight 6 simple 6 near 6 fine 5 tall 5 late 4 strong 3 narrow 3 long 3 hard 3 full 3 common 3 clear 2 topmost 2 thick 2 short 2 rich 2 heavy 2 happy 2 farth 2 eld 2 brave 2 bold 1 young 1 wide 1 weak 1 thin 1 sure 1 rude 1 rough 1 proud 1 pot 1 poor 1 lively 1 gross 1 gentle 1 free 1 fair 1 faint Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 178 most 10 well 10 least 1 soon 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 text is not 3 son has not 2 _ is not 2 babylon did not 2 chaldæa were not 2 country was again 2 god came forth 2 gods had already 2 man has corn 2 man has not 2 men did not 2 text does not 2 texts was not 2 texts were carefully 1 _ are slightly 1 _ are thus 1 _ be _ 1 _ be merciful 1 _ is apparently 1 _ is clearly 1 _ is constantly 1 _ is elsewhere 1 _ is entirely 1 _ is faithfully 1 _ is here 1 _ is often 1 _ see layard 1 _ see max 1 _ was actually 1 _ was even 1 assyria are less 1 assyria did not 1 assyria had already 1 assyria was different 1 assyria was military 1 assyria were far 1 assyria were not 1 assyria were smaller 1 babylon are circular 1 babylon are disposed 1 babylon had communication 1 babylon is already 1 babylon seems however 1 babylon was always 1 babylon was complete 1 babylon was equal 1 babylon was khammurabi 1 babylon was more 1 babylon was never 1 babylon was not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 assyria had no original 1 babylon was not far 1 brick was not always 1 bricks had no mortar 1 bricks was no less 1 building was no less 1 buildings had no outward 1 buildings is not easily 1 chaldæa has no stone 1 country was not finally 1 country were not sensibly 1 man has not corn 1 man was not so 1 name has no linguistic 1 palaces were no more 1 text does not necessarily 1 text is not completely 1 text is not conclusive 1 texts was not ready 1 texts was not zend A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 17150 author = Hammurabi, King of Babylonia title = The Oldest Code of Laws in the World The code of laws promulgated by Hammurabi, King of Babylon, B.C. 2285-2242 date = keywords = GUR; God; house; man; section summary = the owner of the slave shall pay him two shekels of silver. slave has been seized in his hand, that man shall be put to death. constable, or tributary shall return to his field, garden, or house, and cut down a tree in a man''s orchard, he shall pay half a mina of silver. the marriage portion which she brought from her father''s house, and shall returned him the dowry that that man brought to the house of his fatherin-law, her husband shall have no claim on the marriage portion of that father''s house; the sons that are sons of the wife at the sharing shall wife in the goods of the father''s house, one shall assign the maidservant If a man has hired a working ox for one year, he shall pay corn and has not caused it to grow in the field, that man one shall put id = 2030 author = King, L. W. (Leonard William) title = Legends of Babylon and Egypt in Relation to Hebrew Tradition date = keywords = Anu; Babylon; Berossus; Column; Creation; Deluge; Egypt; Enlil; Epic; Euphrates; Gilgamesh; Nippur; Sun; Version; Vol; Ziusudu; antediluvian; babylonian; egyptian; hebrew; semitic; sumerian summary = the Deluge story and Creation myth, and some texts which throw new light early Sumerian and to the later Babylonian Versions, and to ascertain texts include the Sumerian Deluge Version and Creation myth to which I new Sumerian Version of the Deluge Story, which I propose to discuss in LECTURE II -DELUGE STORIES AND THE NEW SUMERIAN VERSION Hebrew Versions.(1) The Babylonian text in the Epic of Gilgamesh Semitic names in the Sumerian Dynastic List suggests very early later Sumerian myth of Creation.(2) The evidence we thus obtain that the traditions, while the Hebrew Versions resemble the Semitic-Babylonian Gilgamesh Epic, representing the later Semitic-Babylonian Version, our new Sumerian text agrees with both the Hebrew Versions as against Sumerian original for the Semitic-Babylonian Version, as recorded on Semitic-Babylonian myth of Creation is based upon a simpler Sumerian Semitic-Babylonian poem of Creation to Sumerian origins; and in the id = 28072 author = Perrot, Georges title = A History of Art in Chaldæa & Assyria, v. 1 date = keywords = Ancient; Asia; Babylon; British; Chaldæa; Chaldæans; Discoveries; Egypt; Euphrates; FIG; Khorsabad; Kouyundjik; LAYARD; LENORMANT; LOFTUS; Louvre; Mesopotamia; Mugheir; Museum; Nimroud; Nineveh; Ninive; Place; Sargon; Tigris; Travels; Warka; assyrian; egyptian; find; greek; illustration summary = Babylon a great number of men belonging to the different nationalities that bricks are found built into the walls to this day, upon which the Assyrian The great wall of Babylon was set up anew; so was the temple ruins of Babylon began to be used as an open quarry, the stone buildings heads to build palaces, they imported architects, painters, and sculptors, bricks, placed in horizontal courses round a centre of the same material. The Chaldæan palace, like the Egyptian temple, sought mainly for lateral speaking rested, so that, in Chaldæa, the foundations of a great building certain bas-relief that seems to represent one of those great buildings of great use was made of arched openings in Assyria, and the countries in its Fortresses, palaces, temples, all the great buildings of Chaldæa the Assyrian architect never placed his arches or vaults upon columns or bricks formed in different moulds according to their place in the vault, id = 28871 author = Rawlinson, George title = The Seven Great Monarchies of the Ancient Asian World A Linked Index to the Project Gutenberg Editions date = keywords = CHAPTER summary = Chaldaea, Assyria, Media, Babylon, Persia, Parthia, Sassanian Empire; And The History of Phoenicia linked index of the detailed chapters and illustrations PREFACE TO FIVE GREAT MONARCHIES. Cuneiform inscriptions (drawn by the Author, from bricks in the British Museum) Cuneiform inscriptions (drawn by the Author, from bricks in the British Museum) Chaldaean dish-cover tombs (ditto) Chaldaean dish-cover tombs (ditto) Chaldaean jar-coffin (ditto) Chaldaean vases of the first period (drawn by the Author from vases in the Chaldaean vases, drinking-vessels, and amphora of the second period (ditto) Chaldaean lamps of the second period (ditto) Flint knives (drawn by the Author from the originals in the British Museum) (drawn by the Author from the originals in the British Museum) CHAPTER III. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER XIV. Map of Parthia CHAPTER VII�ÆSTHETIC ART CHAPTER XIV�POLITICAL HISTORY 3. Phoenicia during the period of its subjection to Assyria (B.C. 4. id = 37411 author = Sayce, A. H. (Archibald Henry) title = A Primer of Assyriology date = keywords = Assur; B.C.; Babylonia; Bel; Merodach; Nineveh; Sargon; Sennacherib; Tiglath; assyrian; king; semitic; sumerian summary = Babylon a sacred city--Tiglath-pileser I--The First Assyrian Babylonian and Assyrian religion--Sumerian religion Shamanistic-Babylonian Kings--Assyrian Kings--High Priests of Assur--Kings Assyrian population was Semitic, and the common language of the country Assyrian belongs to the northern group of Semitic languages, being more gave a dynasty of kings to Babylonia which lasted 576 years and nine Sumerian.--The decipherment of the Assyrian texts brought with Sumerian texts in the Semitic language of Babylon and Assyria. cuneiform script of Nineveh had been borrowed in the ninth century B.C. As the characters of the script continued to preserve their Assyrian year of his reign marched against Babylonia, captured Babylon and to have been ''the king''s son'' who commanded the Babylonian army in Babylonian city had at least one library, and the Assyrian kings named, as well as of the dynasties of kings and the number of years (1) The Dynasty of Babylon: 11 kings for 304 years 2478-2174