B. A. L. _Babylonian and Assyrian Life._ Professor A. H. Sayce. New York, 1901. (Semitic Series.) B. A. S. _Beiträge zur Assyriologie._ Professors Delitzsch and Haupt. Leipzig, 1890-. B. E. P. _The Babylonian Expedition of the University of Pennsylvania._ Series A. Cuneiform Texts. 1898-. B. V. _Babylonische Verträge._ Dr. F. E. Peiser. Berlin, 1890. C. T. _Cuneiform Texts from Babylonian Tablets, etc., in the British Museum._ London, 1896-. D. E. P. _Délégation en Perse, Memoires._ Pub. by French Ministry of Instruction. Professor V. Scheil. 1900-. E. B. H. _Early Babylonian History._ Dr. H. Radau. New York, 1900. H. A. B. L. _Assyrian and Babylonian Letters._ Professor R. F. Harper. Chicago, 1892-. H. W. B. _Assyrisches Handwörterbuch._ Professor Delitzsch. Leipzig, 1894. I R., II R., III R., IV R., V R. _The Cuneiform Inscriptions of Western Asia._ H. C. Rawlinson. London, 1861, 1866, 1870, 1880-4. K. A. S. _Keilinschriftliche Aktenstücke._ Dr. F. E. Peiser. Berlin, 1889. K. B. _Keilinschriftliche Bibliothek._ Professor Eb. Schrader. Berlin, 1889-. K. L. Ḥ. _The Letters and Inscriptions of Ḥammurabi._ Three vols. L. W. King, M.A. London, 1898-. K. P. See A. B. R. L. H. See K. L. Ḥ. H. A. P. _Beiträge zum altbabylonischen Privatrecht._ Dr. Br. Meissner. Leipzig, 1893. P. S. B. A. _Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archæology._ London, 1872-. _Rev. Ass._ _Revue d’Assyriologie._ Professors J. Oppert and E. Ledrain. Paris, 1884-. Z. A. _Zeitschrift für Assyriologie._ Professor C. Bezold. Leipzig, 1886-. Z. K. F. _Zeitschrift für Keilschriftforschung._ Professor C. Bezold. Leipzig, 1884-. _Camb._, _Cyr._, _Dar._, _Ev. Mer._, _Nbd._, _Nbk._, _Nerig._, denote the volumes of _Babylonische Texte_; _Inschriften von Cambyses_, _Cyrus_, _Darius_, _Evil Merodach_, _Nabonidus_, _Nebuchodonosor_, _Neriglissar_, pub. by Pater J. N. Strassmaier. Leipzig, 1887-. H denotes the text published in H. A. B. L. K denotes a text from Kouyunjik, now in the British Museum. S denotes a text at Constantinople, from Sippara. V. A. Th. denotes a text in the Berlin Museum. B, B1, B2 denote texts of the collections “from Warka,” Bu. 88-5-12, and Bu. 91-5-9. SOURCES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY (M1) The chief sources from which is derived our knowledge of Babylonian and Assyrian law are the contemporary inscriptions of the people themselves. These are not supplemented to any appreciable extent by the traditions of classical authors. So far as they make any references to the subject, their opinions have to be revised by the immeasurably greater knowledge that we now possess, and seem to be mostly based upon “travellers’ tales” and misapprehensions.