. . . . . . . . . "1091742407"^^ . . . . . . . . . "Arthur Amiaud"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "3526"^^ . . . . . "Arthur Amiaud (8 January 1849, in Villefagnan \u2013 22 May 1889, in Paris) was a French Assyriologist and philologist. Initially a law student in Poitiers, he later devoted his energies towards philology, taking classes in Semitic languages at the \u00C9cole pratique des hautes \u00E9tudes and the Coll\u00E8ge de France in Paris. While a student, he was introduced to Assyrian and Babylonian studies by way of influence from Julius Oppert. Following graduation, he became a lecturer in Syriac languages at the \u00C9cole des lettres d'Alger (1880). In 1881 he returned to Paris, where he served as a lecturer at the \u00C9cole pratique des hautes \u00E9tudes. In 1888 he was appointed director-adjoint of the school. Amiaud is remembered for his research of Babylonian and Assyrian inscriptions. In his later years he dedicated himself mostly to the study of the Telloh Inscriptions. He died in Paris on 30 May 1889, age 40."@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Arthur Amiaud (8 January 1849, in Villefagnan \u2013 22 May 1889, in Paris) was a French Assyriologist and philologist. Initially a law student in Poitiers, he later devoted his energies towards philology, taking classes in Semitic languages at the \u00C9cole pratique des hautes \u00E9tudes and the Coll\u00E8ge de France in Paris. While a student, he was introduced to Assyrian and Babylonian studies by way of influence from Julius Oppert. Following graduation, he became a lecturer in Syriac languages at the \u00C9cole des lettres d'Alger (1880). In 1881 he returned to Paris, where he served as a lecturer at the \u00C9cole pratique des hautes \u00E9tudes. In 1888 he was appointed director-adjoint of the school."@en . . "46414646"^^ .