RelNet

Religious Networking in 1st Millennium BC Mesopotamia

University of Toronto Toronto, Canada

University of Toronto Department of Near and Middle Eastern Civilizations, Department of Near and Middle Eastern Civilizations, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Speakers: Professor Rocío Da Riva, University of Barcelona A series of first millennium BC cuneiform texts from Assyrian and Babylonian temple and private archives provides valuable information on religious...

Online publication on the “Divine Love Lyrics”

Rocío Da Riva & Nathan Wasserman, 2025 , “Une fête divine d’amour et de jalousie dans les rues de Babylone”, Sociétés humaines du Proche-Orient ancien, Carnet de recherche pour découvrir l’histoire et l’archéologie du Proche-Orient ancien, fondation de la manière de vivre actuelle, https://ane.hypotheses.org/14514; DOI: https://doi.org/10.58079/13hkc Nathan Wasserman & Rocío Da Riva, 2025 , “When […]

Gelebte Religion in Spätbabylonien: kultische Zeremonien und Prozessionen als Strategien des gesellschaftlichen Zusammenhalts “Identität und Zugehörigkeit Gelebte Religion im Übergang von Polytheismus zu monotheistischen Religionen

Participation in the Conference: Gelebte Religion in Spätbabylonien: kultische Zeremonien und Prozessionen als Strategien des gesellschaftlichen Zusammenhalts “Identität und Zugehörigkeit Gelebte Religion im Übergang von Polytheismus zu monotheistischen Religionen”. 12. Internationales Colloquium der Deutschen Orient-Gesellschaft Konstanz, 19. – 21. Juni 2025

Carnival in Babylon

Podcast:  Rocío Da Riva and Nathan Wasserman, “Carnival in Babylon”, Thin End of the Wedge. Exploring Life in the ancient Middle East, J. Taylor and E. Bennett: https://www.wedgepod.org/

Gods in Love. A Critical Edition and Analysis of the ‘Divine Love Lyrics’

Series: Cuneiform Monographs, Volume: 57 Authors: Rocío Da Riva and Nathan Wasserman The Divine Love Lyrics is a thematically cohesive collection of approximately 50 cuneiform texts from the 1st millennium BCE, originating in Assyria and Babylonia. These texts are connected to religious ceremonies in Babylon that revolved around the city’s principal deities: Marduk, his wife […]

Rocio Da Riva on Project RelNet: religious networks in Late Babylonia

Wednesday at 14:00 GMT marks the December Annotation Stammtisch, which is running to coincide with the Linked Pasts programme. This time, we'll hear from Rocio Da Riva on the project RelNet: 3 December 14:00 GMT — Rocio Da Riva on Project RelNet: religious networks in Late Babylonia Using I millennium BCE Babylonian cuneiform ritual texts as sources and Nodegoat as a […]