Results 101 to 110 of about 194 (149)

The Lower Stratum Families in the Neo-Assyrian Period

, 2008
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Chapter 3 A political history of the early Neo-Assyrian period

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The Lower Stratum Families in the Neo-Assyrian Period

2007
This pioneering study surveys all 446 Lower Stratum families in the period under review (800-600 B.C.). It is the most important and the most responsible study of the lower stratum of the Neo-Assyrian society proposed to date.
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The Neo-Assyrian Period

2001
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MESOPOTAMIA: NEO-ASSYRIAN PERIOD

2003
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Age and Masculinities During the Neo-Assyrian Period

Journal of Cuneiform Studies, 2023
The age of an individual changes how other elements of identity, like masculinity, are expressed. For example, the modern expectations of "old men" and "young men" are very different. Here, I explore the differences between “young” and “old” men as expressed in the Neo-Assyrian textual corpus on the Open Richly Annotated ...
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Kings, Priests, and Power in the Neo-Assyrian Period

Journal of Ancient Near Eastern Religions, 2019
Abstract Despite a relative dearth of information in the surviving corpus about Assyrian priests’ more routine concerns, the Assyrian state correspondence contains some details that can improve our knowledge of priests’ daily lives, rights, and responsibilities.
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The 'Queens of the Arabs' During the Neo-Assyrian Period

2021
During the Neo-Assyrian period (approximately 934-612 BCE, based in modern Iraq) the annals and royal inscriptions of several kings mention women with a curious title: 'Queen of the Arabs'. These women have been included in previous discussions regarding Assyrian interaction with the 'Arabs', but a full investigation into their roles as rulers has been
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Review: The Helsinki Atlas of the Near East in the Neo-Assyrian Period

Journal of Semitic Studies, 2005
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Imperial Peripheries in the Neo-Assyrian Period

Levant, 2019
In its heyday, between the 10th and 7th centuries BC, the Assyrian Empire was the largest and — to judge from its official art at least — the most brutal political power in the Near East to date.
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