Ashley Castelino
@ashleycastelino.bsky.social
Food & Medieval Dogs
Public Humanities Fellow at Notre Dame
Public Humanities Fellow at Notre Dame
If you have about half an hour free every few months, very basic WordPress knowledge, and a desire to support a genuinely lovely group that raises important funds for local National Trust properties, please do get in touch with me!
August 4, 2025 at 10:46 AM
If you have about half an hour free every few months, very basic WordPress knowledge, and a desire to support a genuinely lovely group that raises important funds for local National Trust properties, please do get in touch with me!
Reposted by Ashley Castelino
For anyone wondering, some possible dog names have survived from cuneiform sources.
On tiny dog figurines found buried under a palace in Nineveh, Iraq are inscriptions that seem to be names.
dan rigiššu “loud is his bark”
munaššiku gārîšu “biter of his foe”
mušēṣi lemnūti “expeller of evil”
On tiny dog figurines found buried under a palace in Nineveh, Iraq are inscriptions that seem to be names.
dan rigiššu “loud is his bark”
munaššiku gārîšu “biter of his foe”
mušēṣi lemnūti “expeller of evil”
January 30, 2025 at 10:13 AM
For anyone wondering, some possible dog names have survived from cuneiform sources.
On tiny dog figurines found buried under a palace in Nineveh, Iraq are inscriptions that seem to be names.
dan rigiššu “loud is his bark”
munaššiku gārîšu “biter of his foe”
mušēṣi lemnūti “expeller of evil”
On tiny dog figurines found buried under a palace in Nineveh, Iraq are inscriptions that seem to be names.
dan rigiššu “loud is his bark”
munaššiku gārîšu “biter of his foe”
mušēṣi lemnūti “expeller of evil”