Writing cuneiform — AKA the world's most beautiful script (why it is called this way? Refresh your Latin and check this page by Thomas Hyde, 1700...) — This page collects linx to projects of my own, readings, online materials, and lovely divertissements on the writing technologies related to our beloved ductuli pyramidales
(but check also the neverending manuscript section...)
L. Messerschmidt, “Zur Technik des Tontafel-Schreibens”, OLZ 9, 1906, 185-196, 304-312, 372-380
G.P. Basello, “A Middle Elamite Inscribed Brick in the National Museum of Oriental Art, Rome”, Elamica 3, 1-33
M. Cammarosano, “The Cuneiform Stylus”, Mesopotamia XLIX, 2014, 53-90
J. Taylor, “The Making and Re-Making of Clay Tablets”, Scienze dell’Antichità 17, 2012, 297-324
A. Bramanti, “The Cuneiform Stylus. Some Addenda”, CDLN 2015/12
E. Devecchi, G. Müller, and J. Mynářová (eds.), Current Research in Cuneiform Palaeography, Gladbeck 2015
M. Cammarosano, K. Weirauch, F. Maruhn, G. Jendritzki, P. Kohl, “They Wrote on Wax. Wax Boards in the Ancient Near East”, Mesopotamia LIV, 2019, 121-180
M. Cammarosano, “Writing on Wood in Hittite Anatolia”, in: M. Betrò et al. (eds), The Ancient World Revisited: Material Dimensions of Written Artefacts, Berlin, Boston 2024,165-206
Umberto Eco, Conversazione a Babilonia, in: Il secondo diario minimo, 1992, 55-56
So-called BabiloNokia by Karl Weingärtner (don't know Berossos' Babyloniaca? :))