Results 71 to 80 of about 9,567 (216)
The City “Amēdi” in Neo-Assyrian Texts
From the begining of the first milennium BC I. Aramean which had begun to establish principalities in the Syria, Euphrates valley and the fertile lands in the south of Mesopotamia, also established Bīt-Zamāni principality whose capital was the city of ...
Nurgül YILDIRIM
doaj
Objectives: This article examines musicians and musical instruments in Neo-Assyrian palace reliefs as components of royal communication rather than incidental decoration.
Eman Salim, Nabeel Hussein
doaj +1 more source
Strangers "par excellence". Arabs in the Neo-Assyrian Royal Inscriptions
The basic questions posed in the article were: what characteristics caused Arabs to be perceived by the elites of the Neo-Assyrian Empire as strangers, and whether such classification resulted in their treatment differently from other peoples?
Maciej Münnich
doaj +1 more source
Overall view, looking up; This freestanding gypsum monument was erected by King Ashurnasirpal II (reigned 883-859 BCE). During his reign this form of commemorative sculpture appears in this form.
unknown (Assyrian sculptor)
core
Tablet Containers in Old Assyrian Texts and Archaeological Examples From Kültepe
In the period between 1974-1719 B.C., also known as the Period of Assyrian Trading Colonies, the Assyrian traders were involved in intensive trading activities in Anatolian cities with permission of local administrators and support of the Assyrian State.
Remzi KUZUOĞLU
doaj
“To Speak Kindly to him/them” as Item of Assyrian Political Discourse
Study of an item of political discourse in Neo-Assyrian ...
FALES, Frederick Mario
core +1 more source
The subject of this study is Aškašipa, a god mentioned in Akkadian and Hittite cuneiform texts dating to the second millennium BC. Aškašipa is morphologically a combination of the word aška- (/door) and the suffix -šipa/-zipa (/spirit).
Ali Özcan
doaj +1 more source
Neo-Assyrian Elite Women [PDF]
Translation of my 2016 article "Neo-Assyrian Elite Women"Peer ...
Svärd, Saana
core
Les inégalités sociales en Mésopotamie : quelques précautions de vocabulaire
The Babylonian and Assyrian law collections have long been our only sources of information about the various Mesopotamian social groups. Several provisions from the Code of Hammurabi, the Laws of Eshnunna (18th century BCE) and the Middle Assyrian laws ...
Sophie Démare-Lafont
doaj

