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Phoenicia Under the Achaemenid Empire
2019This chapter covers several aspects of Achaemenid Phoenicia, including literary sources, epigraphy, numismatics, and material culture. Achaemenid Phoenicia was characterized by a continuity of material culture from the Neo-Babylonian period. The extant sources—literary, epigraphic, and numismatic—evince a conglomerate of independent city-states ...
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The Achaemenid Empire: a Babylonian perspective
Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society, 1988For over 2000 years views of the Persian empire founded by Cyrus c. 550 B.C. and conquered by Alexander in the space of ten years between 334 and 323 have been constructed on the basis of Greek literary sources (in which I would include historical works, such as Herodotus' histories) and some sections of the Old Testament.
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Attic Pottery in the Achaemenid Empire
American Journal of Archaeology, 1977Attic pottery in the sixth to fourth centuries B.C. achieves a fairly broad range within the Persian Empire, taking in Anatolia, Cyprus, Syria, Palestine, the Nile Valley down to Nubia, and, in a limited quantity, appearing at the distant capitals of Babylon and Susa.' Within this range, the same types of Attic pots turn up from site to site, most of ...
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The “End” of the Achaemenid-Persian Empire: Caesura and Transformation in Dialogue
Universal- Und Kulturhistorische Studien, 2022Julian Degen, Robert Rollinger
exaly
Nehemiah as a Mimic Man under the Achaemenid Empire: A Postcolonial Reading of Nehemiah 5
Expository Times, 2022Inchol Yang
exaly
Aspects of Empire in Achaemenid Sardis
Journal of Field Archaeology, 2002Elizabeth P. Baughan +1 more
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